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Basically I'm so cheap that I can't afford top shelf vodka or a Brita Filter (Note: I'm in college). So really I'm asking for a better, CHEAPER alternative to filtering vodka (assuming you believe in the whole cheap stuff thats filtered multiple times is just as goo as top shelf). Any sugestions would be great! Thanks!

Splurge for the 151... you'll need less... it'll last longer.

Otherwise, I can't imagine that 'filtering' the vodka is going to have any positive effects (probably a huge waste of time...). Perhaps you should be more creative with the mixers you choose. I've served some pretty shitty vodka in some pretty yummy drinks... And some were none the wiser.

2007-10-10 22:21:35 by jguy

This is an inexpensive homemade water filter setup. Made from a coffee creamer container, a Brita Water Filter and a 2 inch rubber O-Ring. There ...

I know that those brita filters can filter out impurities in cheap booze and make them taste alot better. I was wondering if it could filter out the alcohol in mouthwash?
I guess I phrased my question wrong.

I want the alcohol seperated from everything else in the mouthwash. So I want everything else filtered out.

No because alcohol isn't the only liquid used in mouthwash. Also filtering doesn't separate liquids only removes the solids. Oh and please don't follow up with a question asking if you can filter NyQuil. LOL!

2007-09-28 11:22:46 by impactofreasons

Price: $16.00 $12.99

Filter uses an ion resin exchange to reduce lead, copper, mercury, cadmium, zinc, and other impurities from drinking water
Filters should be changed every 40 gallons or 2 months; do not use with microbiologically unsafe water
Slim water pitcher with filter from Brita

I've heard a little about fluoride in sink water and i was wondering what all the noise is about. Also, i don't want to get cancer or anything so i was wondering how accurate a Brita filter pitcher is in removing these harmful additives, thanks in advanced! Tyler

Many people have died or become sick due to the toxic effects of fluoride. It is highly reactive, it is a neurotoxin, and it is carcenogenic at even low levels. Both the Nazis and the US studied fluoride as a poison gas for use during WWII.

Even the small amount of fluoride added to domestic water systems cause flurosis and brittle bones among a percentage of the population. The supposed benefits in use to prevent caries is hotly disputed. The original funding for a flawed study in the 1930s was funded by Alcoa (to help minimize negative impact of the many poisonings due to this dangerous waste product). Fertilizer plant flue gases are trapped in water and shipped directly to municiple water systems.

A traditional water filter does not remove fluoride. You need either a reverse osmosis filter or a distiller. The filters are expensive and must be replaced, and the distiller removes minerals which would perhaps cause de-minerization of your bones.

Get informed by buying "The Fluoride Deception" and reading information on the Internet. WARNING: You can count on glossy articles written for corporate media outlets by staff writers to be totally inept, incomplete, and misleading.

2009-08-15 01:15:29 by Andrew M

Price: $34.99 $28.69

Compact 1.13-gallon capacity tank; fits on countertops and shelves
Digital indicator signals time to replace filter
Removes chlorine, sediment, zinc, and other harmful substances for clean, great-tasting water

Does the water running through the filter in one of the Brita pitchers really purify the water as claimed? I know what their marketing says but outside of that can it work the way they claim?

According to the Brita site,
"The Brita Water Filtration Pitcher has been tested and certified by NSF International, the nation's leading testing authority for water filtration products."

The NSF site has lots of information about what contaminants may be in your water and how to find out more about your local water supply.

2005-12-02 12:39:07 by Matt

I have a brita water filter and I followed the directions when I opened the filter and soaked it for 15 minutes and I have been filtering water for a couple months now. Do I still need to keep it soaked in water all the time now? I don't always remember to fill it up so I was just wondering if it was unhealthy or not good or something...

You can always look up their website or call the company to make sure if it needs to be or not..but I don't keep mine wet 24/7 and I don't have a problem with mine at all. Makes me wonder though if you are right.

2007-11-13 16:44:23 by blue