Page 59 - MMS Jim Humbl's Heart Mind Healing

40 MMS Health Recovery Guidebook

and a correct mixture. Very few two clear liquids can
produce this same color.

If your drops do not turn amber within the first 30
seconds of mixing, something is wrong with your MMS
and/or with your acid, and this mixture may not bring the
desired results. You might try mixing up a dose one more
time, to be sure you did it correctly, but if you still get light
yellow and not amber color, you can use those drops for
the time being, while you try to get some good MMS and
acid activator. But I would suggest you do not use this
solution (light yellow, not amber, drops) for more than a
week or so. If the solution does not at least turn
yellow do not use it at all.

Various factors can weigh in as to the color of the drops,
such as the type of glass you are using, making sure the
glass is completely dry to start, the number of drops you
are mixing, the background color of the wall, the time of
day and how much natural light is in the room and so on.
If you are not getting the right color, and you are sure you
have followed the directions correctly, try mixing up the
drops a few times in different conditions. For example,
use a different glass (some glass qualities distort) make
sure the glass is clean enough—no dish soap deposits.
Hold your drops up against a white wall, a white fridge, or
a light background when testing the color. If in doubt of
the color, mix up a 6-drop dose when testing. Test your
drops under various conditions, before determining your
drops are insufficient.

Note: If you are using an alternative acid such as lemon,
lime, or vinegar at a 1-to-5 drop ratio with MMS, your
drops will not turn amber in color. In this case, if you want
to test that the MMS is good, mix up a 3-drop dose of
MMS1 (this would be 3 drops of MMS and 15 drops of
lemon, lime or vinegar) and wait three minutes. Then add