I responded to an ad for free water testing. Of course, the testing is
designed to scare you into buying a whole-house reverse osmosis system
for over $3,000. But one thing the guy did scared me.

He took two drinking glasses and filled one with water from my Brita
container and the other with water he brought along that supposedly is
from the output of the system he's trying to sell me.

He had a electrolysis gadget, about 9" long by 1.5 x 1.5 with two pairs
of electrodes. He stuck one pair in each glass, plugged into a wall
outlet, and turned it on. After 15 minutes or so, the garbage that was
in the Brita water was scary; his water glass was only slightly tinted
yellow. I pointed out that one electrode of each pair was eroded. He
offered to swap the glasses and repeat the test, but I declined.

I measured the voltages across each pair of electrodes: 240 VAC and 110
VDC. The unit had a decal on it that says waterfilteronline.com, but
when I went to the site there was no such product. And their tech
support guy had no idea what I was talking about.

So what was all this garbage in the electrolyzed Brita water? I'm sure
it was a scam; the guy left nothing in writing about his measurements,
insisted the electrolyzed water samples be poured down the drain and
didn't even leave a business card or other way of contacting his
company, Florida Water Analysis.

Rebel1 wrote:

I responded to an ad for free water testing. Of course, the testing is
designed to scare you into buying a whole-house reverse osmosis system
for over $3,000. But one thing the guy did scared me.

He took two drinking glasses and filled one with water from my Brita
container and the other with water he brought along that supposedly is
from the output of the system he's trying to sell me.

He had a electrolysis gadget, about 9" long by 1.5 x 1.5 with two pairs
of electrodes. He stuck one pair in each glass, plugged into a wall
outlet, and turned it on. After 15 minutes or so, the garbage that was
in the Brita water was scary; his water glass was only slightly tinted
yellow. I pointed out that one electrode of each pair was eroded. He
offered to swap the glasses and repeat the test, but I declined.

I measured the voltages across each pair of electrodes: 240 VAC and 110
VDC. The unit had a decal on it that says waterfilteronline.com, but
when I went to the site there was no such product. And their tech
support guy had no idea what I was talking about.

So what was all this garbage in the electrolyzed Brita water? I'm sure
it was a scam; the guy left nothing in writing about his measurements,
insisted the electrolyzed water samples be poured down the drain and
didn't even leave a business card or other way of contacting his
company, Florida Water Analysis.
Hi,
For the money you spend on Brita filter, how about installing RO filter
under sink for drinking? You can have one like, paper roll filter GAC
filter Carbon block filter RO filter polishing filter UV
light drinking tap.

"Rebel1" wrote in message
...

I responded to an ad for free water testing. Of course, the testing is
designed to scare you into buying a whole-house reverse osmosis system for
over $3,000. But one thing the guy did scared me.

He took two drinking glasses and filled one with water from my Brita
container and the other with water he brought along that supposedly is
from the output of the system he's trying to sell me.

He had a electrolysis gadget, about 9" long by 1.5 x 1.5 with two pairs of
electrodes. He stuck one pair in each glass, plugged into a wall outlet,
and turned it on. After 15 minutes or so, the garbage that was in the
Brita water was scary; his water glass was only slightly tinted yellow. I
pointed out that one electrode of each pair was eroded. He offered to swap
the glasses and repeat the test, but I declined.

I measured the voltages across each pair of electrodes: 240 VAC and 110
VDC. The unit had a decal on it that says waterfilteronline.com, but when
I went to the site there was no such product. And their tech support guy
had no idea what I was talking about.

So what was all this garbage in the electrolyzed Brita water? I'm sure it
was a scam; the guy left nothing in writing about his measurements,
insisted the electrolyzed water samples be poured down the drain and
didn't even leave a business card or other way of contacting his company,
Florida Water Analysis.


Well......if Brita is a British produce, that would explain why it doesn't
work.
LOL

On 04/03/2015 06:23 pm, Col. Edmund Burke wrote:
"Rebel1" wrote in message
...

I responded to an ad for free water testing. Of course, the testing is
designed to scare you into buying a whole-house reverse osmosis system
for over $3,000. But one thing the guy did scared me.

He took two drinking glasses and filled one with water from my Brita
container and the other with water he brought along that supposedly is
from the output of the system he's trying to sell me.

He had a electrolysis gadget, about 9" long by 1.5 x 1.5 with two
pairs of electrodes. He stuck one pair in each glass, plugged into a
wall outlet, and turned it on. After 15 minutes or so, the garbage
that was in the Brita water was scary; his water glass was only
slightly tinted yellow. I pointed out that one electrode of each pair
was eroded. He offered to swap the glasses and repeat the test, but I
declined.

I measured the voltages across each pair of electrodes: 240 VAC and
110 VDC. The unit had a decal on it that says waterfilteronline.com,
but when I went to the site there was no such product. And their tech
support guy had no idea what I was talking about.

So what was all this garbage in the electrolyzed Brita water? I'm sure
it was a scam; the guy left nothing in writing about his measurements,
insisted the electrolyzed water samples be poured down the drain and
didn't even leave a business card or other way of contacting his
company, Florida Water Analysis.


Well......if Brita is a British produce, that would explain why it
doesn't work.
LOL

Wrong again Cheeseoid, Brita is a GERMAN company...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brita

"Saint George" wrote in message
...
On 04/03/2015 06:23 pm, Col. Edmund Burke wrote:
"Rebel1" wrote in message
...

I responded to an ad for free water testing. Of course, the testing is
designed to scare you into buying a whole-house reverse osmosis system
for over $3,000. But one thing the guy did scared me.

He took two drinking glasses and filled one with water from my Brita
container and the other with water he brought along that supposedly is
from the output of the system he's trying to sell me.

He had a electrolysis gadget, about 9" long by 1.5 x 1.5 with two
pairs of electrodes. He stuck one pair in each glass, plugged into a
wall outlet, and turned it on. After 15 minutes or so, the garbage
that was in the Brita water was scary; his water glass was only
slightly tinted yellow. I pointed out that one electrode of each pair
was eroded. He offered to swap the glasses and repeat the test, but I
declined.

I measured the voltages across each pair of electrodes: 240 VAC and
110 VDC. The unit had a decal on it that says waterfilteronline.com,
but when I went to the site there was no such product. And their tech
support guy had no idea what I was talking about.

So what was all this garbage in the electrolyzed Brita water? I'm sure
it was a scam; the guy left nothing in writing about his measurements,
insisted the electrolyzed water samples be poured down the drain and
didn't even leave a business card or other way of contacting his
company, Florida Water Analysis.


Well......if Brita is a British produce, that would explain why it
doesn't work.
LOL

Wrong again Cheeseoid, Brita is a GERMAN company...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brita



German, eh? You mean that little country up north that made a sissy outa
yer pathetic nation?
LOL

On 05/03/2015 02:14 pm, Col. Edmund Burke wrote:
"Saint George" wrote in message
...
On 04/03/2015 06:23 pm, Col. Edmund Burke wrote:
"Rebel1" wrote in message
...

I responded to an ad for free water testing. Of course, the testing is
designed to scare you into buying a whole-house reverse osmosis system
for over $3,000. But one thing the guy did scared me.

He took two drinking glasses and filled one with water from my Brita
container and the other with water he brought along that supposedly is
from the output of the system he's trying to sell me.

He had a electrolysis gadget, about 9" long by 1.5 x 1.5 with two
pairs of electrodes. He stuck one pair in each glass, plugged into a
wall outlet, and turned it on. After 15 minutes or so, the garbage
that was in the Brita water was scary; his water glass was only
slightly tinted yellow. I pointed out that one electrode of each pair
was eroded. He offered to swap the glasses and repeat the test, but I
declined.

I measured the voltages across each pair of electrodes: 240 VAC and
110 VDC. The unit had a decal on it that says waterfilteronline.com,
but when I went to the site there was no such product. And their tech
support guy had no idea what I was talking about.

So what was all this garbage in the electrolyzed Brita water? I'm sure
it was a scam; the guy left nothing in writing about his measurements,
insisted the electrolyzed water samples be poured down the drain and
didn't even leave a business card or other way of contacting his
company, Florida Water Analysis.


Well......if Brita is a British produce, that would explain why it
doesn't work.
LOL

Wrong again Cheeseoid, Brita is a GERMAN company...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brita



German, eh? You mean that little country up north that made a sissy
outa yer pathetic nation?
LOL

"BRITA GmbH is a German company founded in 1966 by Heinz Hankammer"

Heinz Hankhammer, sounds like a great Jan Kee name LOL!

On 05/03/2015 02:14 pm, Col. Edmund Burke wrote:



Well......if Brita is a British produce, that would explain why it
doesn't work.
LOL

Wrong again Cheeseoid, Brita is a GERMAN company...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brita



German, eh? You mean that little country up north that made a sissy
outa yer pathetic nation?
LOL

Yeah, they make the Audi, BMW and Mercedes, that kicked Detroit onto the
long grass LOL!