A Life Disconnected from Grounding... Are We Living Like a 'Stunted Rubber Tree'? [Weekend Health]

All living things on Earth coexist within their own ecological environments, each following their own order. For trees, adequate nutrients are essential for robust growth. These nutrients include sunlight for photosynthesis and sufficient water. Additionally, free electrons rising from the earth are a crucial nutrient that enables catabolic processes.
To further confirm the importance of free electrons from the ground, a grounding experiment was conducted with rubber trees, following previous tests with onions, milk, and goldfish. Two rubber trees were purchased; one was grown in an ungrounded pot, and the other in a grounded pot. The experiment has continued for several years. Both trees received the same amount of sunlight and water every Monday, so the only variable was whether or not the tree was grounded.
Initially, the ungrounded tree on the left was taller than the grounded tree. However, over the years, it became relatively smaller and frailer, while the grounded tree on the right grew much taller and fuller, showing vigorous growth. All other conditions, such as sunlight and water, were identical; the only difference was whether the tree received free electrons from the earth through grounding.
Comparing photos taken at the start of the experiment and after 30 months clearly shows the distinct differences in growth between the two trees.
Isn’t it remarkable? In a previous onion grounding experiment, the ungrounded onion completely decayed and collapsed within three weeks, while the grounded onion survived healthily, sprouting five new roots.
In the milk experiment, ungrounded milk began to mold after five days and was completely spoiled within ten days. In contrast, grounded milk started to ferment and turn yellow after two days, eventually producing a fragrant aroma and transforming into yellow cheese.
For the goldfish, the three ungrounded fish were initially more active but became increasingly lethargic and weak over five days without food, showing almost no excretion. Meanwhile, the goldfish in the grounded tank quietly adapted to their new environment near the grounding wire and, during the same five days without food, excreted dark waste and remained lively. When food was reintroduced on the fifth day, the ungrounded goldfish barely ate, while the grounded goldfish quickly consumed all the food, demonstrating a striking difference in vitality.
The 30-month experiment with two rubber trees also revealed significant differences due to grounding. The ungrounded tree became thin, with a diameter of only 1.39 cm, while the grounded tree grew more than twice as vigorously, reaching a diameter of 1.76 cm. As time goes on, this gap is expected to widen even further.
The presence or absence of free electrons rising from the earth creates such significant differences in both living organisms and inanimate objects. This reaffirms that these free electrons from the ground are indeed the electrons of life.
Notably, the ungrounded pot showed a voltage of about 2.45V, while the grounded pot measured 0V. The stunted growth of the rubber tree living under high voltage and the robust growth of the grounded tree in a stable, zero-voltage environment offer much food for thought.
Perhaps most people, living in shoes and thus in a high-voltage state of 200–600mV, are unable to receive free electrons from the earth. This may lead to a weakened and frail life, similar to the decaying onion, the declining goldfish, or the stunted rubber tree observed in the experiments. The reality that so many people today suffer from diseases may, in fact, stem from this lack of grounding and electron deficiency—a conclusion I have once again confirmed through these experiments.
Ultimately, whether you choose to walk barefoot and receive the free electrons of life from the earth for a healthy and dynamic life, or to live a weary life disconnected from the ground, is a decision each reader must make for themselves.
Park Dong-chang, President of the Barefoot Walking National Movement Headquarters