Right

...

when it's in our blood there's a lot of it." Because we're 98.9% water by molecular weight, and so a percentage of our water, a small percentage, is gonna be heavy water, semi-heavy water.

So when you look at it, how it's expressed in our blood, because blood is mostly liquid, you know, you see that, oh my God, it's seven to times more, uh, eight times more than the, than the very things that we, that power our biology.

So he goes, "Okay, now it warrants further investigation." So then he asked the question of how is this damaging us? Well, they already knew about the kinetics.

That was, they knew that from the beginning, you know, simple.

It's like there's a kinetic isotope effect, so everything, so all reactions depend on the kinetic isotope effect, so it slows down reactions essentially.

Yep.

Not efficiently.

Right.

It's just a more structured form of the original material, carbon.

You know, the...

In 1988, there was a Time magazine article about Jacques Benveniste and his ability and everything we were talking about in the memory of water and storing information in it and then having accessing that information, even the original source of that information is no longer in water.

That was 1988.

That was in Time magazine.

So Lightwater Labs is where everybody needs to go, right, Victor?