18:36 Yes and so to paint a picture for people of why this is different we know their conventional wells i'm gonna well here i think it's better than city water but this well has got problems too like they're only supposed to last thirty to fifty years so i'm told. And there's a lot of agricultural runoff especially in florida this land was not really taking care of there's a lot of chemical fertilizers and all that it all seeps down into the very porous sandy soil and ends up in the. Florida aquifer so they say you know i've heard you talk about offers a little bit differently but just to paint the picture of a conventional well usually their like a hundred two two hundred feet deep, and they're not
19:21 Getting past the bedrock and what reese did is he went past the bedrock and he's like oh once you crack. Down here pass the bedrock it opens up a guy there are natural spring of not just water equal to the water of a conventional well but we're talking primary water were talking almost structured gel state water in its purest form just generated from the deepest parts of the earth and we're talking about wells that Don't require as much pumping i understand because the pressure is already naturally there so once you pop it, it wants to come out and its not only better quality it's seventy degrees all the time it's not.
20:04 Affected by various climates it reminds me of like in florida there are hundreds of springs for to get a bad rap but if people just look up the most beautiful springs and florida it's like mind blowing. That is always seventy degrees super clear water comes out of the earth at like a hundred thousand gallons a day you're how where does it go This is basically what we're talking about, you're making springs from getting down to a layer that they basically have off limits to us. All well companies go to a certain depth and it's all very regulated because they don't want you cracking beyond this barrier the solid rock which is hard to do anyway without serious intention to do so and cracking down into this basically infinite water Would you correct anything I said or amend anything? No, just on your homework
20:54 So, we're taught from kindergarten the hydrological cycle and so the rain is evaporation condensation. And that's all water we're going to have there might be a little lost there too. You better save everything because that's it folks right? You go back to William Ruby who wrote a paper in the 19 I think it was 1950 on The origin of our planet waters including the oceans is from the interior That guy got the National Science Prize under Eisenhower Like, they agreed back then right? People like if they knew it then what happened. Well a lot of things right number one space race takes a lot of the best minds into space and the earth sciences becomes very soft
21:34 And a lot of the crazies get in there too and they start attacking it right now i'm out of things bad humans are bad right. And so you have that divergence and that comes out in the textbook their quote unquote new water for thirsty world because saltman was a double phd just trying to understand this issue, goes out and talks to a lot of nobel prize laureates many from europe who were there working in usc and so call all the labs right like You Americans, this is obvious. Yes it's created in the earth and its hydrogen and oxygen combining under the electromechanical forces of our earth at great pressures and depth and it rises sometimes a lot of it as steam we see geysers come up crying out loud right but what happens to steam as it rises and cools? Condensation that's recharged from below right so they're explaining all this
22:24 I discover in 2011-12 there this textbook or a book of published papers called Earth's Deep Water cycle. The title alone had me fall out my chair about a copy is why Dr Steven Jacobson, brilliant minds these are peer reviewed people around the world Japanese Chinese Russians Americans Canadians everything and they're saying okay this is made 400 miles deep in the earth approximately in the outer mantle it's a Goldilocks zone the hydra zone has certain catalyst We can now, by then proven in laboratories our labs have gotten so extraordinarily
23:05 advance that you can bring those kind of pressures and temperatures to bear and add the catalysts, and say oh there it happened. Kind of like watching nuclear reaction. Oh water was made! How come waters in diamonds and other things inclusions as we call them that we know must have come from deep in the earth because of the pressure to make it right? There's water in all rock all rock like obsidian black obsidian has one to three percent water That means all rocks are made from a solution, not a melt. that changes everything. It ain't magma down there, or if you wanna say magma's called plasma? Great! Okay plasmas H-H-O hydrogen oxygen right into its and they call it the fourth phase of matter because it acts completely differently If you've ever played with Browns gas or a hydrogen arc You put your finger next to that thing Its melting a penny and then it melts tungsten What's the melting point of tungsten ridiculous Then you go like this And your hand still got your fingers
24:07 That technology around for decades right and they didn't know when i can trust us man we're gonna make hydrogen bombs reduce crazy stuff in our garage so you that stuffs off limits in the men in black show up, will you start using your cars and other things right. So that's what down there okay it's a plasma is a water planet but don't just think water liquid waters and as you know so many different forms gas liquid crystals the types of liquids that it's in h3o to all of that its Hydrology, the study of water. Stop studying water 50 years before Pollack all right? It became hydraulics moving long distance plumbing and an appendage to civil engineering. A guy Akerman Bill Akerman I think his name was William Akerman wrote a seminal paper denouncing his own profession saying we have lost it. We have nothing new to say. We're not solving the problems that was like 1960 he threw up his hands