Forum Activity for @dee-dee

The "Energized stabilized oxygenated water" proprietary ingredient is, as you mention knottysleeves, scammy. It's also referred to as "ionized" water or "alkaline" water or many other things people call it. The fact is that all water is always oxygenated and energy stabilized. Water cannot be stabilized more than it already is, and it mixes with many different molecules so this terminology they use is just to capitalize on people's ignorance of the properties of water. They may have pushed a very faint electrical current through the water so they can call it this, or even stirred the water with a magnet wand, but it doesn't actually change the water properties.
I don't doubt that this product seems to work for cleaning things and is mostly naturally occurring ingredients, but they probably charge a lot more for it because of the magic water they put in it, when you can probably make the same thing at home using natural ingredients.
Essentially it has water (made magic with magnets or electricity!), coconut oil fatty acid used to keep products from separating and is technically a sulfate, calcium, potassium, magnesium. It's no miracle, but it definitely helps the people who make it make money!
You can clean anything in your house or camping with natural stuff, and it would be safer than this biodegradable cleanser. Though they say it's safe for nature, a sulfate and calcium, potassium and magnesium in high quantities than found naturally occurring in soil (which would be in this soap) will kill plants. Don't believe me? Try watering your garden with it, everything will die. The only natural soap that won't kill plants is found in yucca, quinoa and soapwort, soapnut, horse chestnut, ginseng, yucca and a natural coating on the seeds of quinoa. It wont foam up as much as soap as youre familiar with it, but if you use the greywater to irrigate your plants they wont die. To me, thats what I want from a natural product.

The ingredients list kinda scares me. "Energized stabilized oxygenated water"??? What does that even mean? It looks scary too, that thick green liquid.

Looking through their website, I gotta say it looks like one of those scam "holistic miracle" type products. Ick.

looks weird to me i mean it says the main cleaning ingredient is dust?
and has that weird chemical ingredient that then says substitute name for propriateary ingrediernt meanning they are not telling u whats really in it

im not sure id trust it for anything
compare that to the ingredients in bronners which are all just herbal oils
id stick to bronners
the miracle crap nowhere does it say biodegradable or all natural..i would never ever ever use it while camping..its not environmentally safe
even bronners being the most biodegradable soap on earth is not safe to use in water u gotta wash with ot 300 feet from water cause it only biodegrades fast in soil..in water it can take i think like 180 years

what the heck is miracle 2000?