many changes of the target material. It has been found that molecules are held together stably by means of the chemical bonds formed through the sharing of electrons between neighboring atoms. The explosive loss of an electron disrupts such bonds and converts a stable molecule into energy-rich radicals which, in their attempt to regain stable electronic configurations, may decompose several other molecules.1 Still, it is difficult to explain how an infinitesimally small number of charged molecules among trillions of uncharged ones can be biologically effective. An electric charge holds a varied number of molecules together, imparting to them certain specific characteristics which are lost when the charge is removed. Whether similar action takes place on the cellular level in living tissue awaits further proof and, for the time being, must remain a hypothesis...............................................................................................15
"So are you going? This Saturday, I mean?" I was hoping he would, though it seemed unlikely. I couldn't picture him loading up to carpool with the rest of the kids from school; he didn't belong in the same world. But just hoping that he might gave me the first twinge of enthusiasm I'd felt for the outing. "Where are you all going, exactly?" He was still looking ahead, expressionless. "Down to La Push, to First Beach." I studied his face, trying to read it. His eyes seemed to narrow infinitesimally. He glanced down at me from the corner of his eye, smiling wryly. "I really don't think I was invited." I sighed. "I just invited you." "Let's you and I not push poor Mike any further this week. We don't want him to snap." His eyes danced; he was enjoying the idea more than he should. "Mike-schmike." I muttered, preoccupied by the way he'd said "you and I." I liked it more than I should. We were near the parking lot now. I veered left, toward my truck. Something caught my jacket, yanking
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