Water has memory

Water has the ability to retain a memory of substances previously dissolved even after an arbitrary number of serial dilutions. Water memory defies conventional scientific understanding of several physicochemical laws and is not accepted by the scientific community.

Multiple supervised experiments were run by Benveniste's team, the United States Department of Defense, BBC's Horizon program and other researchers, but no team has ever reproduced Benveniste's results in controlled conditions.

Benveniste's study

Benveniste was a French immunologist who sought to demonstrate the plausibility of homeopathic remedies "independently of homeopathic interests" in a major scientific journal.

He diluted a solution of human antibodies in water to such a degree that there was virtually no possibility that a single molecule of the antibody remained in the water solution. Human basophils responded to the solutions just as though they had encountered the original antibody (part of the allergic reaction). The effect was reported only when the solution was shaken violently during dilution.

Benveniste stated: "It's like agitating a car key in the river, going miles downstream, extracting a few drops of water, and then starting one's car with the water".

Later studies also demonstrated that liquid water does not maintain ordered networks of molecules for longer than 50 millionths of one nanosecond.

Watch all about water in a full documentary, right here, below: