Since August 25. 2003


August 2005
 < September 2005 > October 2005


September 30, 2005 IHM New Fiscal Year Celebration
September 23 to 28, 2005 Spain then to Austria
September 20, 2005 Copenhagen seminar once again
September 19, 2005 An Award from a Yoga group



* Friday September 30, 2005  IHM New Fiscal Year Celebration

From September 10th, I have been touring in the US and Europe for the last 20 years. I just came back to Japan yesterday, the 29th. Without having the time to relax, I had to attend a very special meeting for IHM at Hakozaki Royal Park Hotel.

It’s supposed to be a new fiscal year presentation but for myself, I see this occasion as a formal event to introduce the new president of the company. The new president’s name is Hirotsugu Hazaka (52 years old) from Sendai. He has a company called Oak Japan that he established 25 years ago. He became the president since this April.

I would like to explain how he came to be the president of IHM.

I first met him at the Hado-jyuku last April. There was an energetic man there. That was mr. Hazaka. Since that day, he started to appear in front of me often. Two weeks later, he showed up at my seminars in San Francisco, Denver, and Los Angeles. On top of that, he did not understand English at all.

“There’s something about you that really speaks to my heart.” He said as he helped at my book signing.

During that American seminar tour, the movie “What the Bleep Do We Know!?” was just coming in to theaters. The creaters of the movie created a special trailer of the movie with the crystal pictures part and had 8000 of it distributed to the 13 cities that I was supposed to speak at. Mr. Hazaka was interested in it that he took one copy of it for himself before he left for Japan again.

The next time I saw him was 20 days later at Yamagata seminar in Japan. There, he handed me that movie trailer but with Japanese subtitle. I was very surprised and happy because it was so unexpected.

“Where did you get this? Who translated this?” I asked. “There are people that speak English and Japanese even in Sendai as well.” He answered. “This is great! How much did it cost?” “Don’t worry about the money. I did this on my own.” He said without any hesitation.

There had been different supporters before but he was the first one that did something so dramatic. I felt that there was something different and special about this man.

There were other characteristics about him that resonated with me like his purity, fast action, and some what goofy. I gradually started to see myself in him. I was seeing him as someone that can take over my position.

As a result, he became a CEO of IHM last October and after half a year, I convinced him to take the office of a president. Since that moment Hirotsugu Hazaka’s challenge to that something great in him has started.

Today was also this president Hazaka’s 53rd birthday as well. It was an important day as well. He called all the employees, about 30 of them even from USA and Europe as well. We also had about 50 guests starting from Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Masuda. We all pledged and celebrated the birth of new IHM.

So now, I can go off for my 40 days of American tour from tomorrow without any worries. I hope everyone can support Mr. Hazaka and IHM.


A new IHM member array
The third is new president Hirotsugu Hazaka from the left.



* Friday Sep 23rd to Wednesday 28th 2005 Spain then to Austria

Our next destination after Spain is Austria.
In Spain, I was in a resort of Riopar, about 300km away from Barcelona to attend a water conference.

On the 23rd, we were introduced to a much respected doctor through Rosa Maria, one of the organizers of the event (she’s an eighty something woman and the head of Emoto fan club in Spain) He is a medical doctor that performs operations without the use of anesthesia, as well as a painter, sculptor, entrepreneur, and a composer. He was like a modern day Leonardo Da Vinci.


Visiting the famous Dr. Escudero.
I would like to write more about him in later entries.

The water conference started the next day on the 24th. What I was surprised about then is that the event itself was organized by the Emoto fans of Spain, lead by Rosa Maria. Even though the place was out in the woods, there were about 300 people from different areas, including Portugal that came to hear me. As for Rosa Maria, she drove for nine hours to get to this place. And she’s over 80 years old!!

Thanks to that, the conference went well and we (myself, my wife, Otake, and Rasmus) were very happy and touched.


On the way to Riopar from Barcelona
I see a lot of these windmills all around Europe these days

The famous waterfall of Riopar
Interview at the same place

On the 26th, Rasmus, my wife and I flew from Barcelona to Klagenfurt in Austria. I attended a water conference in a place with one of the most lakes in Austria. It was a conference but I was the only speaker there. It was organized by Mr. Gunper, a man that I met at Tirol last July.


The venue where the conference was held

They have been holding campaigns to take care of water for the last two years. So my conference was supported by that campaign. The vice governor of the place also attended my seminar and gave me a book as a present.

Receiving a book from a handsom vice governor
Toast with water with the vice governor and a water character.

I was very honored to be invited to a country with the most water resources in the world and the area with the most lakes.

a very beautiful scenery
The glaciers of the highest mountain in Austria are melting away as well.



* Tuesday September 20, 2005  Copenhagen seminar once again

Tonight’s seminar was my solo seminar at a local university’s hall. (There were other speakers at the last two seminars) The room filled up with about 200 people. This is my favorite setup when it comes to doing a seminar.

Of course, I got into it as I grabbed the audiences’ attention. When my two hours were over, it turned out that I have received my first standing ovation in Denmark. I guess it’s better to have a solo seminar.


ending with a standing ovation

I was only able to visit Denmark, out of all the Scandinavian countries this time but I hope to visit Sweden, Norway and Finland next year.

In the city of Copenhagen
Beautiful flower bed at Copenhagen airport


* Monday September 19, 2005  An Award from a Yoga group

I did not have anything scheduled until the evening today so I enjoyed a boat tour of the city of Copenhagen. I would like to share that experience through some photographs.


statue of a mermaid


there were many tourists around the statue

In the evening, we went over to the office of NATHA-association, a Yoga group to receive an award from them. There were about 30 people there as I received an award for “Showing the unseen world”.

I also received award money of 15,000 Crone (about 2000 Euro) as well. I have put that aside as donation money for my EMOTO project. (The very first concrete donation). I am very thankful.


Receiving an award from NATHA-association, a Yoga group based in Copenhagen.
The one on right is one of the directors.

I have noticed that many more Yoga groups are inviting me to speak. I am at awe of the international popularity of this. I think the world is moving in the right direction.



* Sunday September 18, 2005  Aarhus Conference

Aarhus is located 300km north west of Copenhagen. The conference was held in the same manner as the one day before. Rasmus drove us for three hours to get to that town. We passed a very long bridge on the way. Rasmus said, “this is the second longest bridge in the world. The longest, I think was in Japan.” I think the longest one is the Seto Bridge.

Denmark, as well as Holland, have such a flat land. I could not see any mountains on the way. It gives a rich image (and in reality it is a rich area).

The participants were all in the middle age as it was yesterday. Since I have been used to the strong reaction in the US, I was a little disappointed by the reaction here.

However, when I think about it, it’s normal that people’s style and reaction would change with the change of geography and culture. The Danish people’s reaction was probably fitting to the type of culture there is. (the Japanese people were even more quiet actually)

Putting that aside, I had an interesting experience. One of the sound healing instructors did a sound healing for me. Please see the photographs below.

 

Voice healing

She sat me down and relaxed me as she showered her unique voice from the bottom of my feet to the top of my head. Her voice was unbelievably low at the bottom of my feet and got higher as she worked up my body. When she got to the top of my head, her voice was a overtone.

I think she’s using the principle of resonance to detect the ill parts and giving off healing frequency for those parts.

I was very impressed and felt very relaxed but the only problem that I saw was the burden that is set on the healer. But I think this was a great technique in trying to explain and experience the vibrational medicine.



* Saturday September 17, 2005 Copenhagen sound feeling conference

The very first lecture in Northern Europe was not an individual seminar for me but I was called as the keynote speaker at a sound feeling conference.


at the venue

So the whole conference started from 11 in the morning. The translator was Midori Fisher, a woman that moved to Denmark 42 years ago. She was a little older than me but looked young and spoke perfect Japanese. Her Danish was perfect as well so it’s a great relief that I don’t have to worry about the translator for the three seminars in this country.

I am always worried about the quality of the translator when I go speak at a new country outside of English speaking atmosphere. No matter how well I speak, if the translator is not good enough, then it’s not fair for the audience. If it’s in a English speaking country, I can choose to speak in English myself but if it’s in a country that speak totally a different language, then I have no choice. There were so many of those incidences that I a can never relax until I meet the translator.

Because the admission fee was 100 Euro, most of the 200 people there were middle aged so the people were calmer without any standing ovation. However, the organizer told me that they were all very satisfied so I think it started out well.

In the afternoon, I had two hours interview for a documentary film. I was pretty tired by the end but since I will be the first one to be introduced in the film followed by 30 other researchers and activists, I tried my best to be as informative and interesting.

That night we had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jens, the organizers, their three friends, and Rasmus and his wife at a restaurant in the Tivoli park. Mr. Jens was a former professor of an university and now heads a cultural academy. So he knows different cultural figures and is a warm trusting person. I am glad to have met someone so special.


Tipoli park


at the famous Tipoli park’s restaurant.
Second to left is Jens and
the one on his left is Rasmos and his wife.
Mrs. Jens in the middle.


* Friday September 16, 2005 Copenhagen, Denmark

Spending a day with my grandchild, (it was only one day, but I really enjoyed it) we grandpa and grandma went to Copenhagen, Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Birkmose, the organizer, and Rasmus from Hado Life Europe and his wife Lisbeth come to meet us there.

I will travel to Denmark, Spain, and Austria for twelve days with Rasmus. He is Austrian but his wife Lisbeth is Danish. They drove by car from Austria to Copenhagen, and his wife joined our first dinner in Copenhagen and went to stay at her parents’ home.

I’d like to introduce Rasmus and Lisbeth here.

Rasmus is a son of Mr. Georg Gaupp-Berghausen, who has been supporting me since I first went to Europe to have a seminar five years ago, when Rasmus was a student studying water at a university in Vienna. Georg and Rasmus organized my seminar several times, and he attended it to lend a hand.

Rasmus soon got interested in taking photos of water crystals as he attended my seminars; in the first place, he was studying water. When he was graduating the university, he came to Japan with his fiancée Lisbeth for about a month’s training. It was about three years ago.

I established a laboratory about one and a half years ago in Liechtenstein to keep my promise to Rasmus. It had been long time since he took the training in Japan, however, I knew he had a zeal for the work. His father happened to be on good terms with the Royal Family of Liechtenstein, so I decided to establish a Laboratory there.

Rasmus and Lisbeth got married, and now they have a pretty girl and a boy. (Lisbeth conceived the girl in Japan during the training, so we call her Tokyo Baby.)

Rasmus will go to Japan for about a week to attend the general meeting of IHM members after traveling together with me. Lisbeth is waiting for him with their children at her parents’ home.



* Thursday September 15, 2005 Secret pleasure within a busy schedule

Many people become concerned about the busy traveling schedule that my wife and I have but there actually is one certain thing that we look forward to when we travel. That is to see our first grandson, a son of my daughter who lives in Amsterdam, Holland.

My grandson was born on February 27th, 2003. If we were a normal grandparents, we may have been lucky to see him three times until now. However, we have been able to see him ten times already.

I have been asked to conduct seminars outside Japan from about five years ago. While we accepted every invitation possible, we have had the chance to enjoy different parts of the world and tried hard to let as many people know of my message as possible. However, since about three years ago, the frequency of us traveling has been increasing rapidly. In the end, my wife suggested, “let’s travel with some rest days in between.”

That’s about the time when our grandson, Riku was born. Suddenly, my wife’s attitude changed. No matter whether we were going to the US, Europe, Australia, or Asia, my wife always planned our trip so that we stop by in Amsterdam. She says the around the world ticket is cheaper but the truth is, it’s because she wants to see the grandson.

If my world seminar tour is making some difference in the world, the power of my grandson has played a big part in it.

So this time, I was scheduled to speak at Copenhagen in Denmark after the US but we flew from Sun Valley, Salt Lake City, Chicago, Frankfurt, then to Amsterdam. It was a tiring trip just to see the grandson for just a single day. We didn’t even have time to stay a night at our daughter’s. You can tell how crazy we are about this boy.

However, no matter how tired I am, as soon as I lay my eyes on him, I regain all my energy back. But if you look at the pictures of him below, I’m sure you will understand why that is so. (is it only because I’m the grandfather?)




* Tuesday September 13, 2005  Meeting with His Holiness the Dalai Lama

The third day at Sun Valley, it’s the day to meet His Holiness the Dalai Lama in a small group. I was nervous from the night before and could not sleep very well. Even that morning, I was worried that he will actually be there to see us that I could not calm down.

We were scheduled to meet him at 12 noon so we got to the venue, which was Mr. Sokoloff’s house, about half an hour earlier. As we entered his house, we heard a group before us talking pleasantly. We were taken to a waiting room.

We waited there for about 15 minutes. We were taken to see His Holiness the Dalai Lama earlier than scheduled. My son and his wife were told not to take any pictures nor videos while we waited but they asked an assistant there right before just in case. “oh, no problem, please.” Was his answer so my daughter in law took out a camera and my son took out a video camera.

“Oh, they are pretty good at this” I was thinking as it was my turn to be introduced to His Holiness. As we shook hands, I remembered the first time I saw him, 15 years ago. He came to speak at Hotel Okura in Japan 15 years ago. My wife and I went to attend this gathering but since we got there late, the room was packed and we had to hear him speak through a tv screen in another room.

Surprisingly, at the end, he walked over to the audience and started to shake each of over 1000 people’s hands.
We got in the line to shake his hands as well. I remember my heart filling up as he shook my hand. His hands were warm and soft then and his hand today was just the same. He felt like a father to me as something hot filled up my heart.

In our group, there were some people that I did not know as well. Some people asked questions but I was so nervous that I was not able to say a word there. However, I had to give this one gift to him that I brought all the way from Japan. It was a water crystal picture of water that was shown the word “compassion”.

After a while, I got my courage to say “may I please say a word” as I walked over to His Holiness the Dalai Lama with the picture in the frame. “I brought this form Japan to present it to you.” I blurted out. “What is this?” he asked. However, I was too nervous to find my words in English at that moment. So I asked Mr. Sokoloff who was standing between us to explain it for me. I have already explained it to Mr. Sokoloff earlier so he told His Holiness about the picture and about myself.

As His Holiness understood, his face started to soften and stared into the crystal picture. “very beautiful, this is great!” he whispered. As you can see in the photograph below, he bowed his head deeply to show his appreciation.

I was surprised and looked over to my wife for help when this picture was taken. It wasn’t that I was being rude by having my head higher than him since my head did go a lot lower the next moment. I guess nobody had a picture of me then.

I think he liked the compassion water crystal picture that he took my shoulder to take pictures with me and my family. We were filled with happiness as we left Mr. Sokoloff’s place after that.

Dr. Emoto with His Holiness the Dalai Lama

For the three days that I was in Sun Valley, I always felt the closeness with His Holiness the Dalai Lama but now that I was able to stand next to him and talk to him personally I feel that unity with him grew stronger. Although he is only about 10 years older, he reminded me of my father that passed away 40 years ago. My father that passed away… I’m sure I had been scolded a lot and there were many parts of him that I did not like but now that he is gone, he lives on as a saint in my heart. The 20 minutes I spent with His Holiness the Dalai Lama made me think “oh, same as my father!”

Mr. Sokoloff, thank you for giving me such a wonderful time.



* Monday September 12, 2005  Compassion in business

At 9 in the morning today, we had a talk and a Q&A session by His Holiness the Dalai Lama at a tent in Mr. Sokoloff’s tent. The invitees were Mr. Sokoloff’s friends and clients of about 500 people. The content of the talk was more or less as follows:


On the tent stage


HOW TO HAVE COMPASSION IN BUSINESS

-Value of compassion--seen in the field of business
-Motivation is the key factor in going in the right direction

2 elements for this:
1. Have full knowledge of the reality
Intelligence--full overview, vast area not small, however, 'experts' only know limited area. Understand the cause and effect's sequencial relationship.

2. Compassion
Develop a sense of caring based on respect NOT pity. This in turn develops sense of concern. Genuine compassion is unbiased.

First practice detachment to a particular thing of group and then develop compassion.

-Us human beings have the 'seed' of genuine compassion no matter who we are.
-Anger, hostility, arrogance are blockages in expressing true genuine compassion.

-Sense of self importance = arrogance
-When a business is failing, you may have become attached to it. --> When your business is succeeding, do not think that it is because you are 'so' great, capable, etc. to the point of arrogance.

Successful business is an important part of the community in the global economy.

Environmental issues --> sustainable business practices are important as well.

-Lack of compassionate homes create a problematic society. This lack in compassion is creating a whole generation of people who are not capable of showing true love and affection.

-Competition in business:
2 types:
1. 'want to achieve and to do better' is fine because the primary motive is that one feels 'not wanting to be left behind'. This maybe productive as well.

2. Exploitation of others
If this is the main aim in persuit of one's goal then is bad and destructive. Whether 'competition' is good or negative is determined by the state of mind that is underlying the motivation for doing so. Compassion can be included in competition.

---------------------------

After that, His Holiness the Dalai Lama went to talk to children about compassion at the same venue as yesterday. The children were already told about compassion in advance so some of them were able to share her/his writing on it. I heard later that His Holiness the Dalai Lama listened intently and talked personally to some of the children.

In the evening, we had a dinner party at the same tent as the one that morning. I was seated next to an unexpected person. I was seated next to Mr. and Mrs. Kempton, the senator of the state of Idaho. It may have been a deliberate planning on Mr. Sokoloff’s side. He has given my book to the senator as well and was told that they resonated with it very much.

As a matter of fact, the senator had so many questions for me throughout the dinner. Because there were many questions regarding the relationship between prayers and water, I talked to him for about an hour and a half through my secretary, Kimiko.

I hope the next president will be someone like him, was my thought at the end of this dinner.


With the senator of the state of Idaho


* Sunday September 11, 2005  First day in Sun Valley

In order to talk about my trip to Sun Valley this time, I have to talk about a business man in Idaho that I met last May, Mr. Sokoloff.

Mr. Raymond Sokoloff is a mysterious person. A local newspaper had called him a “strategic investment researcher” but when you actually meet him you can see how straight forward and pure he is. He was nothing like what I imagined a successful business man to be.

The first time I met him was when he introduced me as the keynote speaker at a Sun Valley festival on May 27th of this year. I had just talked at the United Nations headquater the night before and woke up at four that morning to travel from New York, to Chicago, to Salt Lake, to Sun Valley. I was very tired by the time I finally got there in time for my seminar that evening. The first time I met him, I noticed his tall height, pleasant smile and a big hand.

I was invited to his house on my last day at Sun Valley. He told me that he will be inviting His Holiness the Dalai Lama on September 11th. He will have a 10,000 people gathering, a sharing with children, and a gathering with Mr. Sokoloff’s clients. Mr. Sokoloff and His Holiness the Dalai Lama are good friends and he wanted to plan a Peace gathering to mark the 4th year anniversary of 9/11. For some reason, he persuaded me to be part of this event. It turned out that Mr. Sokoloff is a big fan of my book, “The Hidden Messages of Water” and has bought 500 copies to pass out to his clients and friends. He told me that my philosophy of love and thanks is in the right direction towards compassion. That is why he wanted me to meet the Dalai Lama. Since I can get emotional easily, eventhough I did not have any specific reason to be in the US then, I took the invitation right away. And today, I attended the 10,000people gathering with my wife, my son and his wife, and Beyond Words’ Richard and Cynthia.

Beyond Words’ Richard, Cynthia, and staffs
with a famous writer and his wife

At the sunny field, 10,000 people came together to hear the Dalai Lama speak. He talked about the following.

Altruism and Compassion

-Fully engaged in one's problem but to solve it with compassion and with meaningful dialogue.
-True compassion should be compassionate to one's self first--and then should also extend to others as well.

Important to have: 
1. Self confidence 
2. Self respect 
3. Hope 

-Remember to be conscious of the wider perspective of things and be realistic. People's perception of a particular thing is 90% exaggerated and thus we experience negativity, anger, fear and frustration.
-The 20th century was the most violent and the most important century for us humans. The world is getting better because there were not talks about human rights, equality, etc before but now we do.
-Look forward with full of spirit and determination
-21st Century is the century of dialogue and compassion and some of the most important issues we need to tackle are: environment, the gap between the rich and poor.

-Now more and more business people are incorporating: spiritual values, morality and values into their business.

-Analyze reality: develop a certain conviction; you must first change, only then can you change others and to understand others.

HOW TO SOLVE ISSUES 

1. First, look within 

2. Personal contact: 
-meet with scholars, examine the differences and similarities
-meet with practitioners, exchange personal experiences
-silent meditation and group meditation
-leaders of different tradition come together and speak the same language: peace
The above 4 points are useful when promoting religious harmony

If you want to change the community, remember that we are all the same: same human being; same potential...so make some changes!




* Saturday September 10, 2005  Off to my third trip around the world this year

I will be going off to another trip around the world from today. The schedule is as follows:

11th to 13th Sun Valley, Idaho, USA --- to attend HH the Dalai Lama’s event
15th Amsterdam --- to see my grandson
16th to 20th --- three seminars at Copenhagen, Denmark and surrounding cities – first time in Northern Europe
21st --- Barcelona, Spain
22nd to 24th --- Barcelona to attend Rio Bar Water conference (keynote speaker)
25th to 27th --- Tirol, Austria seminar at business research group
29th return to Japan

And then, after staying at home for two nights, I will be leaving for 40 days travel within the US from Oct. 1st. It’s like I’m stopping by for a change of clothes for a couple days.

Many people express their concern from my health but I always say, “thank you for your concern but don’t worry. I think of myself as a bicycle, if I stop I will fall.”

You may think it’s just a bad joke but I think this earth is in a worst state than I am so if I can make a difference, then I don’t mind going anywhere.

As for this diary, my daughter who has been writing diaries on her website for five ears has pointed out that “diaries are something you write on your own. There’s no point if you never write in it.” So I decided to write this up myself again. I hope you will stop by here without too much expectations.



Paul Coleman, a man that walked the distance around the earth will be attending “Water for Life Festival” on November 16th.

We at IHM welcomed from Kadokawa Shoten, Paul who walks around the world planting trees, and his fiancé Konomi.

His book is called “Paul Coleman, a Trip of 42,000 km Walk”. We were looking forward to meeting with this peace activist and his fiancé who wrote the book.

This meeting was conducted just a day before Dr. Emoto was to leave for a long term overseas seminar tour. Days like that, the office is hectic as people move around busily and appointments are set minutes by minutes.

Paul stepped in this busy office with his relaxed smile and style as his fiancé, Konomi entered. They were scheduled to get married in about two weeks. She was easy going, down to earth and straightforward.


Paul and Konomi

“I have been walking for 15 years.” He had told us. He explained that he was always interested in the Amazon ever since he was small. At the age of 34, he decided that he wanted to work for the world, so he left his wealthy life and took a backpack and took off.

Since then, he had been walking. He had walked to the earth summit in Rio, brazil. Along the way, he picked up the nickname, the Earth Walker.

With the message of peace and to plant trees, he traveled from San Francisco to the war torn Bosnia. He walked 6,000km in England and planted 2000 trees in memory of 160 children that died in Sarajevo. He promised to plant 100million trees for the people that have lost their lives because of a war during the 20th century. From England to the rest of Europe, to Jordan to South Africa. He started off from Johannesburg at a prison cell that Nelson Mandela used to be in to China.

According to Konomi, his toes are turned inward as if to grab the earth and are very hard.
In 2004, he received the Heart of Humanity award, the same award that His Holiness the Dalai Lama has once received. He had attended in the prayers for world peace. From the bottom of Mount Fuji to Hiroshima to Nagasaki, and did a talk at the World Expo in Nagoya. He walked to Okinawa as he called for reforestation. There, him and Konomi got closer and learned more about each other.

In his book, he explains how the distance that he walked or the number of trees he planted is not important. The important thing is that more people will learn about my mission and act upon it.

I want the Japanese people to wake up. They are the people that I want to have the leaders of this movement.

On his forehead, he had a scarf that Konomi especially made for him. It has the Chinese character of energetic. “It stands out right? I want people to come talk to me when they see me.” He explained.

Gunter as well as Paul will be at the “Water for Life Festival” to be held on November 16th. Please look forward to their live talks as well as that of Dr. Emoto.


receiving a gift from Dr. Emoto


Picture of “love of husband and wife” as a present

Magazine Hado editor: Tusneko Narukage



* Thursday Sep 8, 2005 A visit by Gunter Pauli

Gunter Pauli, the Superman of the 21st century will be attending the “Water for Life Festival” on November 16th.

You never know when the opportunity to cover a story for our magazine, Hado, will come up. So this time, Dr. Emoto had two guests from overseas right before leaving for Sun Valley for the 9/11 event.

I left behind my staffs that were running around to get the October issue of Hado out and hopped on a Shinkansen. I was very excited to meet Gunter Pauli, the man that I thought was the “Superman of the 21st Century” last spring.

As announced, the Superman arrived that day. Dr. Emoto and Gunter both respects each other’s work that it was like a reunion between two old friends. Gunter talked about the crystal pictures that listened to African music, the event he is organizing in South Africa next September that Dr. Emoto is also invited to. He is trying to arrange for Dr. Emoto to meet the president Mandela then as well.

Dr. Emoto also shared his ideas about the upcoming event of November 16th.

Excerpt from Gunter’s talk

Gunter: My new project that I am working on is to create a center in the US to prove that the kind of stuff that I am saying is true.

California is one of the places that wastes water the most. The pull in water from the surrounding states of Arizona, Colorado, and Nevada. But they waste all this water everyday and pollute it and dump it out in to the sea.

A friend of mine had given us a land of about 80 acres in Santa Barbara, a town located in northwest of Los Angeles. That area is very dry without any water source. I stayed there for 10 days and walked around. I can tell where and how much water is there by looking at the vegetation of that area. After my investigation, I realized that water can be compensated.
This area only receives rain about two to three times a year. But if we have that much water, as long as we do not waste it, it is enough water for us to have a Jacuzzi for all of us.

Emoto: Wow!

Gunter: I promised my friend that I will create water before creating the center. People in the States all think that there is no more water there. They all believe that it is too dry for anyone to live. Once the water comes back and the center is created, I think that the American people will realize that what I am saying is doable. I am trying to create a center with that type of strong message.


Gunter sharing his dream

The talk went on about the “EMOTO Project”, about a coffee tree that grows in the shade, and so on. The interesting talk went on until the next guest arrived at Dr. Emoto’s door. (Please refer to the November issue of the magazine, Hado.)

Hado editor, Tuneko Narukage



++last month diary++

Toppage


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