Hi Sani,
Thanks for the links. I viewed each of them.
#1 The one with the hyper-energetic young man and woman in the kid's room is too long.
#2. The You Tube video with the "Doc" in a white coat is so poorly done that it belies whatever integrity may be inherent in the product. If the technology does in fact work then it's a breakthrough and shouldn't be touted with typical "slice and dice" ads using seemingly paid actors. The "Doc's" explanation comes across as an actor playing the role of a doctor. The white coat is a bit much and it plays on fears. He says, the particles come in contact with the surface of the bulb and are "eliminated." This is a lie. His script is written by an unconscious person. Particles may be transformed but the word "eliminated" is a poor choice of a word. For example: With ion generators it's impressive to read, [...you'll notice a pile of sooty-like crap at the bottom of the electrode proving that it's working]. Seems as though if the bulb worked as they say it does there would be a noticeable scattering of transformed particles of something on the table or floor at the end of each day. Could it be that their omission of the description of the transformed particles is similar to food irradiators, in that the killed bacteria etc. get transformed into particles that are themselves questionable for ones health? In other words, do the bulb's zapped particles, because of their limited mass, simply float around the room and are eventually inhaled? What are the health effects of inhaling zapped particles? These are subjects that should have been addressed when researching a product touted to benefit the health of children. I can't imagine that someone affiliated with the product didn't think of and mention these considerations. Perhaps they did and were ignored.
#3 Again, more scam-sounding type promotional stuff rather than communicating the true/ostensible significance of the technology.
#4. Interesting, but I don't see any specs about the bulb itself, proof, etc.
I did discover that the bulb wouldn't suit my lighting requirements. I have no need for any light, especially such a bright one, to be on most of the time. Bedtime reading is where I use a full spectrum bulb but the Wellness... bulb wouldn't be on long enough for me to notice a difference. Perhaps they'll come out with a black light bulb with similar features, it could be then used in bedrooms at night.
Re: "I spoke with someone..." His/her name would be of value, in that way we could quote them. Did you ask "someone" what the bulb does to SO2 particles?
If you've read posts (and click the various links) on this forum you've noticed that my profession as a communication skills coach allows me to think outside the box, as such I have a keen sense for iffy communications.
Thanks for posting. This thread will help inform others.
Thanks,
Kerry
