Ever since I watched this movie I started searching for indoor footwear that have no rubber sole or any padding between the two layers of leather in the sole. I even tested whether I was indeed grounding to the earth while wearing them by using a multimeter and a known ground (my main house water pipe) to see if while wearing them (vs runners) and standing on the concrete basement floor slab, I was actually electrically grounded to the earth. Since it’s really cold here, months can go by where you never actually make electrical contact with the earth. Always wearing boots or shoes, especially when indoors most of the time from November 30 till March 30. And while it’s a godsend in the warm months (and summer when it swings to +35C), the basement slab is usually so cold that your feet will go numb in a few minutes if you are barefoot. It’s like a meat locker down in the man cave where I have my office and workspace and heavy bag set up. I wanted to know if I was actually grounding for those long winter months. We are in a 70’s era house, but most modern basement slabs have a layer of poly plastic between the concrete and the sand or drain rock beneath it. It’s used for radon gas and water leak protection. The girls in the house actually use grounding mats in their beds so they are legit grounded to the earth when they are asleep. These mats plug into the ground plug on a nearby electrical outlet and can be similarly tested with a multimeter. Anyway, all this to make the point many Nostriches make when they say “touch grass”. I’m not even going to see the grass in my backyard for another two weeks lol. The snow is still two feet deep out there. I think there may indeed be health benefits to sending excess charges in your body into the ground every day. Watch this movie and see what you think:
https://youtu.be/44ddtR0XDVU
