Sustainable Cleaning—Is It Even Possible? A Personal Experiment
Many of the common cleaning products are not only harmful to the environment but also to our health. Of course, they have to tackle limescale, dried-on food residue, greasy pots, and so on, so they should contain the appropriate active ingredients. Or so you’d think.
In common cleaning products, these are usually synthetic surfactants derived from petroleum, along with fragrances and preservatives—and in some cases, microplastics. This mixture not only ends up in wastewater, but it also irritates the skin and mucous membranes and can trigger allergic reactions. Even organic cleaning products made from renewable resources aren’t always environmentally friendly or harmless to health.
But that’s by no means a reason—or, if you will, a plausible excuse—to throw in the towel. As effective alternatives to the usual chemical cleaners, Grandma’s tried-and-true home remedies come to mind first, such as vinegar essence, baking soda, soda ash, etc. I’ve come across something else that might seem a bit strange at first glance: “Butzwasser.” This is water that has been specially stripped of all information, a few drops of which are added to regular tap water. And there you have it—your cleaning solution is ready. All right, Jesus could walk on water; now you can clean with it—that’s where the commitment to sustainability ends. Or so you might think. I say: That’s where it begins.
A Personal Test
Before making such claims, I naturally tested the product myself. And: It’s just as amazingly effective as it is easy to use.
Fill a spray bottle with half a liter of tap water, add five drops of “Butzwasser,” grab a rag, and get started: Spray it on, then wipe it off. For stubborn dirt, let it sit for a moment.
I’ll admit, I was very skeptical at first, because contrary to our usual expectations of cleanliness, the Butzwasser doesn’t foam; it doesn’t smell fresh or evoke any particular season; nor does it give off a pungent odor like chlorine-based cleaning products, which are often associated with clinical cleanliness.
And how did it clean? Flawlessly. I had to work a little harder on the lime scale around the bathroom sink drain at first—but even so, after repeated use, those stains came off easily, and the sink actually stayed clean much longer than usual.
What really won me over was the window-cleaning project I’d been planning for a long time but had often put off. A bucket of warm water with the appropriate amount of cleaning solution, a professional window squeegee, and off I went. I was fascinated: The windows were crystal clear in the end, and the water in the bucket was pitch black. And all I did was wipe them down with butzwasser and then remove the water with the squeegee. It was that simple.
It’s not rocket science
But what exactly is “Butzwasser”? Skeptics might call it esoteric nonsense; the less skeptical might describe it as distilled water that can remove dirt due to some kind of interaction.
Butzwasser is nothing more than water stripped of information at the subatomic level for hard matter waves. If you add a few drops of this empty Butzwasser to “normal” water, the emptiness is transferred. If you touch, for example, a ceramic cooktop, an exhaust hood, or a windowpane with this water, the material surface reacts. Through contact with the void, it absorbs billions of tiny light particles from the surroundings, which raise the electrons of the surface and the dirt adhering to it to a higher energy state. Due to the different natural frequencies of the dirt and the surface, the dirt loosens and can be easily wiped away. Conventional cleaners of all kinds must break down the dirt so that it can be removed. Butzwasser doesn’t break down anything.
Why does emptiness, of all things, attract light particles?
This is true throughout the natural world. Emptiness is an intermediate state, a kind of phase of instability when something is changing. It is utilized billions of times every millisecond by billions of cells in the human body. If you are experienced in meditation, after a certain period of quiet emptiness, this special light comes to you.
Emptiness is neither one thing nor the other, but rather provides space so that one state can become another. Just like breathing. After inhaling, there is a brief moment of emptiness before the process reverses and becomes exhalation. And in that millisecond, billions of tiny particles of light flow into the still human being. It is a very faint light that controls and organizes the life impulses in the human body.
Why emptiness attracts light: Imagine two rooms connected by a closed door. One room is completely dark; in the other room, a candle stands on a chair. Now open the door—and the light from the candle falls into the darkness. The reverse isn’t possible; it simply can’t happen.
Applied to Butzwasser, the door is a drop of Butzwasser; the person opening the door is the one who adds Butzwasser to tap water; and the incoming brightness consists of the billions of tiny light particles available in the room’s environment when Butzwasser comes into contact with a surface.
So, Butzwasser isn’t actually intended for cleaning. Is there more to it than that?
Correct. Through this extraordinary product, we want to draw attention to emptiness as an incredibly important process in nature. It is a kind of biocomputer without side effects, from which natural information and de-information can emerge as the foundation of every process on Earth.
Due to the impact of human civilization on our environment, drinking water is—for the most part—information-saturated. As a result, water can lose its natural properties. Here, we present the concept of “emptiness” as an intelligent solution that knows what to do.
Every stress-free detoxification process begins with emptiness and thereby attracts ultra-weak light particles to carry out de-information from within itself.
Take fasting, for example: Anyone who has ever done it is probably familiar with the incredible healing and regenerative power of an empty stomach, through which billions of weak light particles enter the body.
The company Humanum incorporates various special “doors” into its different products. And by using these products, you can open these doors to allow different types of ultra-weak light to enter.
My conclusion: Even if critics might say it’s just a great business idea to charge a lot of money for “talked-to” water, my experience has shown that “talked-to” water actually cleans. Whether or not you believe it works—what’s needed is the willingness to try something new and unusual.
(Text by a Butzwasser customer, with additions by Hubert Maria Dietrich)