My truth about water memory – BOOK
Foreword by Brian D. Josephson. Nobel Prize in Physics
Jacques Benveniste
Convincing evidence of one of the most exciting and innovative discoveries of our time: water molecules record and retain the memory of the messages they receive, which remain in them like writing on a piece of paper.
In June 1988, following the publication of an article in the famous British journal Nature , the press around the world gave unprecedented attention to the subject expressed in the following words:
“Water could retain a memory, or rather, a trace of substances that had passed through it.”
A real scientific revolution, in the name of which the author was immediately under investigation. An extraordinary discovery of great importance, but at the same time a serious obstacle, cost Jacques Benveniste his exclusion from the scientific community. A vivid testimony of a scientist who, with passion, courage and perseverance, overcomes prejudice and scientific censorship to bring us great news:
“WATER IS A CARRIER OF INFORMATION.”
Water passes through and constantly renews our bodies, and the information it brings back affects the quality of our lives and our health.
In exploring “The Memory of Water,” Jacques Benveniste opens a groundbreaking path in the history of biochemistry that would be traced with equal difficulty by scientists such as Masaru Emoto and Massimo Citro, Nobel Prize in Medicine winner Luc Montagnier, and many others.
Jacques Benveniste’s work continues to be a stable point of reference in modern biochemical research.
” In March 1999, at my special invitation, he held a conference in Cambridge (…). With the equipment he brought with him, Jacques Benveniste reproduced before our eyes the most recent experiments he had carried out, which proved to be absolutely convincing given the limited time available to us. The conference is documented in a film made in our laboratory, which we intended to publicize in the future, once Jacques Benveniste had been awarded the Nobel Prize “for his elucidation of biological mechanisms related to the structure of water”. And it is truly a shame that this honor is bestowed only on living scientists. I am convinced that Dr. Benveniste’s scientific contributions will one day be rightfully recognized.”
– Professor Brian D. Josephson won the Nobel Prize in Physics at the age of 33 for his discovery of the Josephson transition, formulated at the age of 22.
What will you find in this book?
The autobiography of the author, the particularities of his experience as a researcher who went beyond the limits imposed by official science; the story of a man who dares to break out of the cage of scientific prejudice and boldly and persistently follows his dream and turns it into reality.
The general functioning and repressive mechanisms used by the French and international scientific community in the face of such revolutionary discoveries.
The diary of the work is updated and enriched with details of research progress, meetings and places.
Jacques Benveniste can rightly be considered one of the geniuses of the twentieth century. His discovery of the “memory of water” marks a turning point before and after Benveniste, since it was subsequently scientifically confirmed by studies and experiments conducted by dozens of other scientists in all parts of the world (Europe, Russia, the United States, etc. .). Today he is still unduly criticized, but despite this, Jacques Benveniste, in addition to being nominated for the Nobel Prize, has also been named a twentieth-century Galileo.
Jacques Benveniste is among the greatest scientific personalities of our era . His discovery that water absorbs and transmits the information it receives is revolutionary. Benveniste provides us with proof that homeopathy, Bach flower cures, low-dose medicines and many other studies and practices in countless sectors and disciplines are scientifically proven and work.
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