Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
Words make a difference. What we say,
you know, there was a famous Japanese
scientist. Could be you know about him,
could be you don't. I think his name was
Doc Dr. Masaru Emoto. Masaru, however
you say that in Japanese. Masaru emoto,
whatever. Anyways, he did famous studies
on water crystals
and he would have two big jugs of water.
People would come in and he would have
two groups of people. One of them would
speak very nice, not even like foul
language, would just talk nice to the
water, not not in an aggressive and very
pleasant way. And the other jug, they
would speak very aggressive. Not
necessarily bad things, but aggressive.
And he did that for a while. And then he
took he did so many different uh
different studies on this. Uh, one of
the things he did was he froze the water
and then he moved it to another room and
under the uh when when he would look at
the thing through the you know the
whatever it was that he would look
through the microscope and stuff he
would see the crystals how they would
form while they were melting before they
were melting after they were melting all
different like different studies and he
said you could read it up yourself but
he said that the the water that was
spoken to pleasantly calmly was gorgeous
the crystals when you look at it 500
times a thous0 times, 10,000 times. The
crystals were beautiful crystals. These
like water ice crystals and the ones
that were spoken to in a negative way
were were all mushed up. They were very
ugly looking. Check it up yourself.
Check it up yourself. He did these type
of things. And it's fascinating cuz
words have a difference in the world.
Forget about people's feelings. Forget
about just making
but it makes a difference on things. I
don't know if you remember but in our
Shmir Salashinvad a while back we
brought there was a family a family that
I know very well they did the same
experiment on rice and I actually showed
the two jars of rice one of them was the
dark brown the one that was spoken to
aggressively and the one that was spoke
to pleasant was beautiful so we I think
we showed you can find it I don't know
where to find it but it's it's somewhere
on Tony time the same idea it has an
effect on rice it has an effect on
plants it has an effect on water water
crystals everything on people for sure
and if it has an effect on this world
for sure it has an effect on the next
world on the spiritual world and
everything's going to have right
everything we say is going to bring back
we're going to have to stand for it so I
just think it's something so important
we learn from our
we learn from our that there's a way to
speak there's a way to speak even at
great risk
that's not talking about if your stam
just relaxing if your just chilling if
you're in a bad mood if you're angry
this there was so much at risk here and
yaku was not able to um kind
He couldn't he couldn't speak in an
aggressive tough
way.
Child of aeshu a child of said it's
something that I just think that we
should think about. We should think
about and just speak more pleasant. Your
marriage will change. Your relationships
will change. You'll just be a person
who's just kishmak. It's so enjoyable to
speak with them to talk to them to be in
their presence. When you're with people
that are constantly like talking bad and
talking down and saying hur and talking
negativity and cursing, it's just not
kishmak. It's not enjoyable to be in
their presence. It's for sure not
refined developed. It's not like that.
But it's just it's a beautiful thing.
We're the children of there's certain
standards that we have to do. This is
one of the things we have to do. We need
to speak pleasant. So just make a see
how do you speak? Is it something that
will be proud of? And if it's not then
let's get to work. Let's just be aware.
The first step is just being aware. And
if we could do that then kalio soul will
grow. Kal will be higher on a higher
level. More mitzvah more light. More of
a role model to the people to the
nations.
