There is a lot of strange things happening out in the world today already that most can’t put a finger on, and this is on the list.

I am sure when you saw the title to this particular story, you were thinking what in the world does this have to do with anything, right? Well, if you know anything about me at all at this point in reading these daily posts, you will know that I question often and water is no exception.

Why I find this interesting is that it is Dasani and a quick search of who Dasani’s parent company turns out to be Coca-Cola.

Over the last several months we have been made aware of how “woke” Coca-Cola has become which has me and others wondering if they would go down a more nefarious road too.

With just a little more digging you find that Coca-Cola’s number 1 shareholder is Berkshire Hathaway Inc.

Vanguard, Blackrock, State Street, and Berkshire Hathaway — are the four largest investment firms on the planet.

So, let’s dig into why all of that matters to the social experiment of Dasani water not freezing.

It starts with a video posted online, by a woman who claims that when you buy Dasani water in a water bottle, it will not freeze.

She grabs a store-brand water bottle and a Dasani water bottle and she puts both in her fridge, both unopened.

The store-brand freezes like a brick.

The Dasani?

Nothing.

Still liquid.

I’m no chemist, but I don’t think that’s normal!

Then I looked online and thousands of people have reported the same results.

***FOLLOW ME ON FACEBOOK***

Watch the video here on Rumble and then keep reading for more info:

Beezly tried to offer some explanation:

When we need to freeze water, we usually toss the bottle or two into the frosting camera, and after a while, a tank of cold or even icy liquid is ready to consume! However, some people started noticing that certain water brands will not freeze at all!

What could be the reason, and why does water not freeze properly even when being placed into the freezer where the temperature is right for turning the liquid into the ice? This is what we will try to investigate and explain today!

Why Does Bottled Water Not Freeze?

To answer this question, we need to remind you first that water freezing is possible only when the surrounding temperature is zero degrees Celsius (which is equal to 32 degrees Fahrenheit). Only under such conditions will the water in the bottle be able to freeze completely.

However, if the liquid is too purified, or if some chemicals were added to it, freezing may become complicated if not impossible at all! Now let’s explain that in detail to make it clearer.

There are several reasons why water may not turn into ice even if we place the bottle into the frosting camera with zero degrees Celsius inside.

If it is a supercooled water bottle

If the water is heavily filtered with almost all the impurities removed

If any chemicals were added that prevent water from proper freezing

In case of supercooled water, it means that the liquid already has a temperature that is below the normal freezing point. However, such water still remains in the liquid state because it lacks something that will kick-start the solidifying process. Without such a kick-starter, the molecules of water keep on moving around independently instead of getting together in a regular arrangement to form crystals.

What can serve as a kick-starter to make liquid water turn into ice?

Well, it can be anything from a piece of dust or a rough spot on the surface of a bottle to what we call a shock-wave. The shock-wave is generated when we, for instance, hit the water bottle right out of the frosting camera.

Another reason why water would not turn into ice even when being placed into a freezer is that it is heavily filtered. In this case, all the impurities are removed from the liquid.

Finally, water may not solidify at all because of certain chemicals that were added to the bottled water and prevent freezing, for instance, propylene glycol. However, this version is very unlikely since the water we drink is regularly checked and tested for any chemicals.

And from FreightRelocators, here is what one poster reported:

Dasani Bottled Water – POISONED???

That’s NOT a deceptive thread title.

Get out your tinfoil hat before reading any further.

Over the past few months I’ve made an observation multiple times.

I put Dasani water on the top shelf of the fridge where it’s the coldest. Stuff tends to freeze up there. Just two seconds ago I took my laser temp gun & observed that a jar of pickles on the top shelf is 27 degrees.

Dasani water never freezes up there.

I ran out of water so I refilled a bunch of them out of the water cooler which is filtered through some fancy whogivesa**** method at the local grocery store in town here.

I left ’em in there overnight and they’re all frozen solid blocks of ice.

So what the hell is in Dasani water that lowers it’s freeze point so much that it’s still 100% liquid at 27 degrees?

Another thing, .. why is it I can literally drink Dasani water all day long, like 12 bottles of that stuff, til the point I’m p***ing out clear every 20 minutes, yet I’m still thirsty & dry-mouthed?

It says on the label:

Ingredients: Water, magnesium sulfate, potassium chloride, salt. *ǂ
*Adds a negligible amount of sodium
ǂMinerals added for taste

I figure it’s the salt lowering the freeze point and making me remain thirsty & dry-mouthed. But WTF is that other stuff in there, and WHY IS IT THERE?

Wikipedia:

potassium chloride.

The majority of the potassium chloride produced is used for making fertilizer, since the growth of many plants is limited by their potassium intake. As a chemical feedstock, it is used for the manufacture of potassium hydroxide and potassium metal. It is also used in medicine, lethal injections, scientific applications, food processing, and as a sodium-free substitute for table salt (sodium chloride).

Lethal injection – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lethal injection is the practice of injecting a person with a fatal dose of drugs (typically a barbiturate, paralytic, and potassium solution) for the express purpose of causing the immediate death of the subject. The main application for this procedure is capital punishment, but the term may also be applied in a broad sense to euthanasia and suicide. It kills the person by first putting the person to sleep, and then stopping the breathing and heart, respectively.