Memoria del Agua (Documental de 2014 sobre el Premio Nobel Luc Montagnier)

the notion of water memory was first raised in the 1980s by a renowned scientist called Jac Ben Venist it immediately sparked a huge scientific controversy yet it is professor Montan the joint recipient of the 2008 Nobel Prize in physiology for the discovery of HIV who took up the torch after Benist although he had nothing else to prove why did he choose to risk his career by venturing through the troubled waters of water memory i've always been searching for the extraordinary i find it hard to work on an established theory i'd rather innovate driven by curiosity he applied the technologies of Ben Venist on his own research following the first experiment on the blood plasma from patients infected with HIV he detects electromagnetic signals it came to me as a real surprise i didn't expect that and we were all fascinated by this phenomenon that this is tube number 10 this is the sixth dilution okay so D6 and D7 as far as the virus is concerned this is the range of dilutions where we detect the signals the first part of the experiment seems to be a success jamal has identified two tubes which have been in contact with the DNA strangely they generate signals whereas classical physics has it that water does not carry any signal the professor welcomes the results with peace and serenity these colors are not actual colors but they represent the different electromagnetic frequencies and you can see that the positive solutions have important blue peaks these are the signals emitted by water which has been charged with the DNA molecules obviously the solutions have been diluted to such a high degree that not even a single DNA molecule should remain it's only the structures of the water themselves that emit these signals