An Interview with Dr. Masuro Emoto

Water Is A Messenger Of God

by Randy Peyser, 
Reprinted with permission from Awareness Magazine

As featured in the movie, “What the Bleep Do We Know,” scientific researcher, Dr. Masaru Emoto, has gained international notoriety for his groundbreaking work regarding the effect of words and feelings on water. His newest book, “Hidden Messages from Water,” features stunning photographs of water crystals that resulted when water was exposed to specific words. Although this interview occurred just prior to the tsunami, which has left much grief and devastation in its path, Dr. Emoto additionally offers his thoughts about this natural catastrophe, and makes a request of the reader.

Randy Peyser: You discovered that crystals formed in frozen water change when specific thoughts are directed toward them. For example, when water is frozen after being exposed to loving words, such as ‘truth’ or ‘love,’ the end result is a crystal with a snowflake pattern that is complex in nature and quite brilliant. However, if water is exposed to a negative thought, you discovered that it will form an incomplete pattern or have no distinguishable pattern at all. What do think is going on here?

Masaru Emoto: Water is a messenger of God.

RP: What is the message that God is wanting to tell us?

ME: Everything comes from a vibration. As the bible says, “In the beginning there was the Word…” The words are our heart, and from this heart the whole universe is made. God made water from this heart, which is based on goodness, truth and beauty.

RP: How did you set up your experiments?

ME: I have a staff of six people. We typed words on pieces of paper then wrapped them around bottles of water and put them in a freezer that was -5 degrees centigrade (23 degrees Fahrenheit). When it was frozen, we looked at the water specimens under special microscopes to see if there would be any difference. We discovered that words like “beauty,” “you’re cute,” “thank you” and “wisdom,” created beautiful crystals in the water. But words like “you fool!’ and “you make me sick; I will kill you!” produced incomplete crystals or no crystals at all.

RP: Have you found that words in certain languages have a stronger affect on the formation of the crystals than words in other languages?

ME: No. Regardless of the language being spoken, the words will affect the formation of the crystals. Water produces formations based on circumstances, not because of a specific language. For example, if a circumstance is good, the water will make a formation to reflect goodness and beauty, and if a circumstance is evil, it will create a formation that is ugly and evil-looking.

RP: Is there a difference in the formation of crystals when beautiful music is played versus when discordant music is played?

ME: Yes. Anything that is of beauty, whether it be in the form of music or words, produces a beautiful result. Anything that is negative or discordant, such as heavy metal music or a negative phrase, such as “I hate you,” will not form a recognizable crystal. Instead, an ugly image will result.

RP: Have you ever experimented with cell phones or microwaves? I’m wondering if those kinds of things or other electrical appliances have an effect on the crystal structures.

ME: We took the words, “love and gratitude” and wrapped them around various bottles of water which were placed near mobile phones, computers, televisions and microwave ovens. What we found is that when water is microwaved it produces an ugly ring that looks similar to the structure we’ve found for the word, “satan.” The water placed next to the computers and televisions produced an insignificant-looking, blurry-edged ring, while the water placed near the mobile phones wouldn’t produce a crystal at all.