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That would give far too much away ;-)Perhaps including a source for these images would help.
Well I guess I already gave away what those images are! ;-DThat would give far too much away ;-)
AI hallucinated and misled me by the first photo and it is not exactly correct. The second photo is more correct. Twenty-six years of study and experimentation led me to this, especially the solving of Basil Valentine's XII Keys. It does not transmute metals into gold, but is almost certainly the red/purple powder the Alchemists believed was the P.S. You do end up with some pure gold, but that gold is already contained in the transmuting powder. The long process involves using two different but related Mercuries to reduce refined gold. The first dissolves it and the second reduces it to nanoparticles. This gold in the potable form can be quite medicinal, and is likely Johann de Monte-Snyder's Universal Medicine (see his German Tractatus de Medicina Universali 1662 or 1678 or his Latin Commentatio de Pharmaco Catholico, 1665 - this has been translated into French in Commentaire sur la Medicine Universelle, 1977).A quick image search shows this to be what @Lux Natura said.
What leads you to think these are images of a genuine Ph. Stone?
It was a common thing in the past, drinkable gold. There are several form it can take, and with more modern chemistry most of the form it can take have been shown. There is plenty of evidence of those who consumed large amounts of drinkable gold in the past, for example in the 16th century French courts, and the whole idea of it goes back at least as far as Egypt. In some cases, bodies have been exhumed and their remaining hair has been tested to show gold poisoning. Actually, a similar thing was done to Newton, and in his case it was also mercury / lead / antimony poisoning. Then again, Newton was a bit of an autist himself, and liked to taste various heavy metal salts he created.This gold in the potable form can be quite medicinal,
Not that I recommend it, but there are several alcoholic drinks on the market that contain pure gold leaf. For example Goldschläger, a Swiss cinnamon schnapps containing visible 24-karat gold leaf flakes. There's also Danziger Goldwasser, Smirnoff Gold, and Blue Nun Gold.Some gold salts or gold containing compounds exist as modern medicines with a host of contraindications, and in many cases, it seems like the cure is worse than the disease.
Hi dear friend Illen A. Cluf and at allAI hallucinated and misled me by the first photo and it is not exactly correct. The second photo is more correct. Twenty-six years of study and experimentation led me to this, especially the solving of Basil Valentine's XII Keys. It does not transmute metals into gold, but is almost certainly the red/purple powder the Alchemists believed was the P.S. You do end up with some pure gold, but that gold is already contained in the transmuting powder. The long process involves using two different but related Mercuries to reduce refined gold. The first dissolves it and the second reduces it to nanoparticles. This gold in the potable form can be quite medicinal, and is likely Johann de Monte-Snyder's Universal Medicine (see his German Tractatus de Medicina Universali 1662 or 1678 or his Latin Commentatio de Pharmaco Catholico, 1665 - this has been translated into French in Commentaire sur la Medicine Universelle, 1977).
Spin-off thread continued HERE.Hello @Andro , could you please move my last message (with the PDF file) and Alfr's last message above to a new thread entitled: Monte-Snyder's Universal and Particular Processes? Thank you.