A friend sent my an article about Vi-Aqua from a newspaper in the United Kingdom. I told her that if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. What do you think? Is this a real miracle, or Irish blarney?
Prof. Austin Darragh of Limerick University claims he has a
miracle solution to global warming and food shortages.
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| Prof. Austin Darragh |
He says his invention, about the size of a lunch box, converts
24 volts of electricity into radio waves that charge up water.
He says thousands of gallons of water can be charged in 10
minutes by connecting to a hose.
"Vi-Aqua makes water
wetter and introduces atmospheric nitrogen into the water in the form of nitrates
– so it is free fertilizer,” Darragh says.
“It also produces the
miracle of rejuvenating the soil by invigorating soil-based micro-organisms.
"We can also make
water savings of at least 30 per cent. When the water is treated it becomes a
better solvent, which means it can carry more nutrients to the leaves and stem
and percolate better down into the soil to nourish the roots, which in turn
produces a better root system.
“Hence the reason you need
less water and why you end up with larger and hardier crops," claims
Professor Austin Darragh.
He says the larger, healthier plants
remove more carbon dioxide from the environment, thus battling global warming.
