Also the water crystals thing isn't actual science, it is pseudo-science. See Wikipedia. Not criticising you at all, nor wanting a debate, nor saying it is true or not, just pointing out that it's not a scientific opinion. The time to accept something as true is when evidence supports it.
Commentators have criticized Emoto for insufficient
experimental controls and for not sharing enough details of his approach with the scientific community.
[9][15][16] William A. Tiller, another researcher featured in the documentary
What The Bleep Do We Know?, states that Emoto's experiments fall short of proof, since they do not control for other factors in the
supercooling of water.
[17] In addition, Emoto has been criticized for designing his experiments in ways that leave them prone to manipulation or human error influencing the findings.
[9][11][18] Biochemist and Director of Microscopy at
University College Cork William Reville wrote, "It is very unlikely that there is any reality behind Emoto's claims."
[9] Reville noted the lack of scientific publication and pointed out that anyone who could demonstrate such a phenomenon would become immediately famous and probably wealthy.
[9]
Writing about Emoto's theory in the
Skeptical Inquirer, physician
Harriet A. Hall concluded that it was "hard to see how anyone could mistake it for science".
[4] Commenting on Emoto's ideas about clearing water polluted by algae, biologist
Tyler Volk stated, "What he is saying has nothing to do with science as I know it."
[3] Stephen Kiesling wrote in
Spirituality & Health Magazine, "Perhaps Emoto is an evangelist who values the message of his images more than the particulars of science; nevertheless, this spiritual teacher might focus his future practice less on gratitude and more on honesty."
[11]
Emoto was personally invited to take the
One Million Dollar Paranormal Challenge by
James Randi in 2003, and would have received US$1,000,000 if he had been able to reproduce the experiment under test conditions agreed to by both parties. He did not participate.
[19][20]