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Pollack is a quack and most of his wild claims about "EZ water" (ie hexagonal sheets) are not accepted and have ZERO scientific evidence for them. The exclusion zone is not evidence - there are other explanations which are much more consistent with molecular dynamics simulation, etc. Danski14 (talk) 13:35, 27 January 2019 (UTC) [ reply ]
In 2006 Gerald Pollack published a seminal work on the exclusion zone [11] and those observations were subsequently reported by several other groups, [12] [13] which all report observations of a coherent water region created at the boundary between the surface of a hydrophilic material and the bulk water.
In 2006 the group of Gerald Pollack reported their observation of what they called an exclusion zone. They observed that the particles of colloidal and molecular solutes suspended in aqueous solution are profoundly and extensively excluded from the vicinity of various hydrophilic surfaces. [ 1 ]
Although the phenomenon still needs to be studied further, the scientific community agrees that surface polarization at the water surface when a high tangent electrical field is applied is responsible for the extraordinary stability of the system, which has been confirmed via experiments, theory and simulations.
Meek may have not debunked the “Pizzagate” conspiracy theory himself, but plenty of reputable journalists have: Both the New York Times and Snopes reported in November 2016 that the conspiracy ...
Misleading videos of President Joe Biden at the G7 conference continued to go viral for days even after debunkings and fact-checks tried to correct the record.
FactCheck.org is a nonprofit [1] website that aims to reduce the level of deception and confusion in U.S. politics by providing original research on misinformation and hoaxes. [2]
A step-by-step guide to how one debunked story fueled Republicans’ Biden impeachment effort Analysis by Zachary B. Wolf and Marshall Cohen, CNN February 22, 2024 at 9:17 AM