Journal of Borderland Research - Vol XLV, No 2, March-April 1989

7/22/2019 Journal of Borderland Research - Vol XLV, No 2, March-April 1989

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\ CbeJournal ollorberl nll l\e5 rarcbVOLUME XLV No. 2 March-April 1989

PLANETARY ALIGNMENTS FOR LARGEST SOLAR FLARETO DATE IN CYCLE 22 X4.7 December 16 1988


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JOQRNAL OF BORDERLAND RESEARCHa897-0394) is a publication of Borderland SciencesFoundation, Inc., P.O. Box 429, Garberville,95440-0429 USA. Phone: (707) 986-7211. Theis edited and assembled by Thomas Joseph Brown,of BSRF, and is published six issues a year (biwith the assistance of the BSRF Associates. Theis issued to members of BSRF.

JOURNAL OF BORDERLAND RESEARCHFree-Thought Scienti tic Forwa examining the Livingof Our Creator and probing the parameters of Body,and Spirit. Current research is oriented towardof Etheric Energies and their relationship toTechnologies. Donations of pertinent materialaccepted for publication in the Journal. By presentingwork you will be helping other Researchers into theof Science and we all benefit.SCIENCES RESEARCHInc. is a non-profit organizationCharter) of people who take an activein observation of their Physical, Mental andenvironment Personally, Globally, andSubjects of inquiry on this Borderlandthe Visible and Invisible Manifestations of RealityArchetypal Forms and Forces of Nature and the Usethe Ima-gination and Intuition to Perceive Them, EtherLight and Color, Radionics and Radiesthesia,Energy, Nikola Tesla The True Wireless, Viktor

Water Technology, Electricity The EvolvingInitiation Science, Dowsing, Hollow Earth Mysteries,and Fortean Phenomenon, Hypnosis, Photography ofInvisible, and Unidentified Flying Objects. Theof BSRF is Thomas Joseph Bro111n, President.A. Lindemann is Vice-President. Alison Davidson is

in BORDERLNID SCIENCES RESEARCHis $20/US 111 r ldwide, i th the Journal shippedAdd 20 for Air Mail postage on the Journal.membership is $50/year. Sustaining Membership. Lite Membership is $1000. Membership is nonMembers receive The Journal of Borderland Researchthe foll0111ing discounts oft the retail price ofpurchased through Border land, exceptingand special offers. Regular Supporting1-4 units 107., 5-9 units 157., 18-24 units 207.,257.. For Sustaining Life members the discount isoft retail prices.SCIENCES RESEAROf FOtN>ATION 111as founded by N.Layne in February 1945 with the issuance of the first

ROBIN, original title to The Journal of BorderlandThe Foundation is Incorporated under CaliforniaMay 21, 1951 and has been in continuous existencethen. Meade Layne directed BSRF from 1945 to 1959.Hansard Crabb Directed from 1959 to 1985.

THE ~ N FUNCTION of BSRF is to act as a clearinghouse forinformation. BSRF is chartered to accept donations tofurther Research into the Borderlands of Science. Activeresearch is being carried out and results are published inThe Journal of Borderland Research. The majority ofavailable funds for BSRF expenses come from sales ofResearch Publications and Membership -fees.ALL INFORMATION is presented for Informational and Researchpurposes only. Authors are solely responsible for theopinions they present. In no way are BSRF books or

q ~ i p m n t to be taken as medical a d v i c e ~ instrumentation.We are not qualified to give medical advice and we do notwant to promote any false hopes, where one may neglectprofessional medical care. We tully support a person'snatural right to research and investigate for themselves.We support the questioning of authority. BSRF functions onthe Universal Principle of the Free Flow of Information andw stand on our U.S. Constitutional Rights of Freedom atSpeech and Freedom of the Press

THE JOUBNAL OF BORDERLAND RESEAftCHVolume XLV, No. 2March-Apri l 1989

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S* THE CRYSTAL VORIEXPa t r i ck Gael Flanagan 1-10* I ONCE WAS A LAWBREAKERVi v i en Mo r r i s , D. C . 11* AIDS. Inc. by Jon RappoportReviewed by Alison Davidson 12-13* COSMIC WEATHER REPORTA. Davidson T. Brown 14-15* ETHER AND REAL I TYBy Si r Oliver Lodge reviewed byBla i r Michael Cleveland 16-18* NIKOLA TESLA HIS ACHIEVMENTSSamuel Cohen 19-21* BSRF BULLEIIN BOARQ 22-35R. Murray Denning * Water Of Li fe *Lith ium * Hendershot * Bie fe ld -Brown Effec t * Argon Bulbs *Received * Contac ts * BSRF Business* Grant * 1988 BSRF Financ ia lReport P u b l i c a t i o n s .


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THE CRYSTAL VORTEXby Pa t r i c k and Gael Flanagan

Every l i v i n g t h ing o r i g i n a t e din an an c i en t pr imord ia l seawhich we c a l l water . Water i sthe bas i s of a 1 1 1 i f e When weare born our bodies con ta in asmuch as 90 water . As our bonesform and our organs l ake on mores o l i d s t r u c t u r e our t o t a l watercon ten t drops to about 70 inadul thood. As we age our c e l l sbecome dehydra ted . Our bra insremain however a t the 90 l eve lof b i r t h .

Living water i s h ig h lys t ruc tu r e d when compared to waterfound in l akes ponds ands t reams . Ordinary water has asur face t ens i on of 7 3 dynes percen t ime te r whi le body f l u i ds average 45 dynes. The water in theb ra i n i s the most h ig h ly o r ganized. Cerebra l f l u i d in conj unc t ion with the non-po la rmolecules of our b ra i n mat te rforms an i ce mat r ix which i ss t a b l e in s t ruc t u re a t 37 degreesCels ius 98.6F>. The i ces t r u c t u r e of the bra in mel ts a tapproximate ly 108F. When t h i shappens the b ra i n can no longerf u n c t i o n and the body d i e s .

The l i qu id s t r u c t u r e of theb ra i n ex tends from the sku l l i n toand through every nerve f i be rth roughout the enl i r e body. Thec e re b ra l sp ina l 1 iqu id c r y s t a lf l u i d ex tends th rough the shea thsof our nerves from the lop o f ourhead to the l i p s of our t oes .This g i g a n t i c l i qu id c r y s t a l i s ag i a n t r ece iv ing s e t for cosmicenergy impulses . I f our ne rveswere s t r e t c h e d out end to endt hey would s t r e t c h around thee n t i r e e a r th . These f i b e r s a rea l s o a g i g a n t i c t r ansmis s ions t a t i o n for mi l l ime te r waves.

Dr. RobertBODY ELECTRIC>t h a t t he l i q u i d

0 . Becker


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descr ibed by yogis , sa in t s ,phi losophers and s c i en t i s t s forcen t u r i e s . The e lus ive 1 i f e - en ergy f i e l d has been descr ibed inthe sacred Vedas of India and inmodern t imes by such no tab les c i en t i s t s as Dr. T i l l e r ofStanfo rd Univers i ty and Dr.Alexander Dubrov of the Sovie tUnion. There a re ne a r ly 1,000names in use for l i f e energy,t hese include: Gaya Lama CTibet>,Chi Chinese) , Orgone (WilhelmReich>, Odic Force CBaron Karlvon Reichenbach> . Vri lAtlant i s> , Bio-Gravi ta t iona lF i e ld CDubrov), Glame (Edgerly>and Innergy CFlanagan).

While ea r l y f a t he r s of s c i ence t r i e d to desc r ibe the l iv ingsystem in terms of s implemechanics of thermodynamics,these e f fo r t s f a i l ed to exp la inwhy 1 i ving organisms seem tocont rad ic t New ton s second law ofthermodynamics which s t a t e s t ha tthe e n t i r e universe i s i r r eve r s i b l y moving toward in c reas ing decay and disorder . Theamount of use less energy in agiven system i s ca l l ed ent ropy.Entropy can be_ def ined as thequan t i t y of unusable energy, andi s a measure of the amount ofchaos or disorde r in an energysystem.

In mechanical dev ices theunders tanding of the concept ofen t ropy i s eas i ly expla ined . Letus take for example the en t ropyfound in a new automobile: in anew car a l l the various pa r t s a reassembled in c lose to le rances .There i s very littl d i s o rde r ini t s mechanical s t ruc tu re .

When the car i s new it has amaximum degree of s t ruc tu re . asthe car i s driven i t s var iouspa r t s begin to wear down as v i bra t i on soon loosens nuts andbol t s-- - randomness or ent ropyincreases . With t ime it mechani c a l l y breaks down due to v ib ra t ions . The energy f l uc t ua t i onsPage 2, March-Apri l 1989 JBR

ente r ing the system from theouts ide manifes t a t f i r s t in theform of squeaks and r a t t l e s . Ast ime progresses these tu rn in tomechanical chaos which leads tobreakdown. This process ofmovement through t ime froms t ruc tu re to chaos occurs in anyc losed energy system. Entropy i sa measure of randomly organizedenergy in a g i v ~ system .ntropic energy cannot be usedfor work. Random energy f l uc t u a t ions however can be convertedi n to useab le energy under ce r t a incondi t ions . There i s ad i f fe rence between entropy andchaot ic energy f l ux .

Dr. I lya Pr igogine of Belgiumwon the Nobel Pr ize for provingtha t order or s t ruc tu re can comefrom chaos under ce r t a incondi t ions . This i s in apparen toppos i t ion to Second Law ofThermodynamics. The second lawappl ie s only to closed energysys tems- - tha t i s systems which donot rece ive or expel energy fromthe outs ide . Prigoginediscovered laws which r e l a t e toopen energy systems.

In open energy systems theorganism or machine exchangesenergy with the outs ide envi ronment. I t lakes exte rna l energyin and expels chaos or l e s s as awaste by product . During th i sprocess the energy system mayreorganize i t s e l f i n to a moresophi s t i ca ted s t ruc tu re of higherorder . For a system to reachh igher orde r , i t s old s t ruc tu remust become uns tab le . Duringth i s period of i n s t a b i l i t y anexte rna l energy f luc tua t ion mayt r i gge r massive chaos which mayre su l t in an escape to higherorder - -on the o ther hand thesystem may c o l l a ps e . Thisprocess of order-chaos-h igherorder i s the process t ha t l iv ingorganisms exper ience as growth.This process i s not a smooth r a t eof change but i s manifes ted by


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quantum jumps from one s t r u c t u r a lorder to another .This process of growth i s a tthe very foundat ion of a l l 1 i f eprocess . I t i s manifes ted by a l l

l iv ing organisms, c i t i e sc oun t r i e s e tc . When we unders tand t h i s process we may unders tand the process of s p i r i t ua lgrowth as wel l .Mechanisms tha t can c rea t es t ruc tu re out of chaos a re ca l l edby Pr i gog i ne - -d i s s i pa t i ve

s t rue l u r e s . All 1 i ving organismsa re d i s s ipa t ive s t ruc tu re s asare ce r t a in non- l iv ing organisms.DISSIPATIVE STRUCTURES

Crys ta l s a re h igh ly organizedresonant systems. They are l i keh igh ly sophi s t i ca ted tuningforks . Crys ta l s t ruc tu re s aret ransducers or t ransformers ofenergy. In 1965, Alec T. Stewar twrote a f a s c ina t ing book aboutc rys t a l s e n t i t l e d : PERPETUALMOTION This book i s about theperpe tua l mot ion of atoms inc rys ta l s . Although c r y s t a l s l i kequar t z are very hard s t r u c t u r e si f we could see them a t amolecular leve l we would see thevar ious atoms of the c rys t a l o rganized i n to a prec i se l a t t i c e ofs t ruc tu re .

h i 1 e i t i s customary toth ink of atoms in a c rys t a l asbeing held in a f ixed pos i t i onand not al lowed to migra te theymigrate f i e r ce ly about thesef ixed poin t s . The atoms v ib ra t eback and for th foreve r . Theymove a t the most about 1/20th ofthe dis tance to the i r neares tneighbors in the c rys t a l and thenmove back again . This takesabout one b i l l i o n th of a second.The motion of any one atomi n f luences the mot ion of a l l theothe r atoms in the c rys ta l . As ar e s u l t of t h i s mutual i n f luencethe perpetual motion of atoms inc rys t a l s i s ~ i h l y organized .

When a mass theya l l v i b ra t e in an orde r ly manner.

"Crys ta l s a re the only form ofmat te r t ha t w i l l v i b ra t e a tabso lu te zero . This i s the tempera ture a t which a l l ord ina rymolecular motion ceases .

I fenergyc rys t a lbe l l .en t l y .r ingssoundwaves

an exte rna l v i b ra t i on orimpinges on a c rys t a l thebegins to r ing l i ke aAll atoms v i b ra t e coherThe f requency a t which ti s fa r beyond the range ofor even e lec t ro -magne t i cused by man.The molecular v ib ra to r s in ac rys t a l respond to an exte rna lv i b ra t i on in such a way t ha t

random v i b ra t i on impinging on thec rys t a l genera te orde r ly v i bra t ions in i t s s t ruc tu re . theseorde r ly v i b ra t i ons a re thentransformed i n to o ther energ ies .Those input energ ies t ha t a re nottransformed in to orde r ly energ iesare d i s s i pa t ed from the c rys t a lin the form of random hea t waves.

The orde r ly v i b ra t i ons in thec rys t a l may be emi t ted in theform of e l e c t r i c i t y e lec t ro magnetic waves, so l i t on wavesMarch-Apri l 1989 JBR, Page 3


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andCrys ta l s conver t random energy f l uc t ua t i ons i n to s t ruc t u redenergy. This response toexte rna l energy input i s non-1 i nea r and i s a pr imary charac t e r i s t i c of d i s s ipa t ive s t ruc -lu re s .

e f i r s t discovered theabi 1 i ty of quartz to emit s t r u c tu red energy when we found t ha tc rys t a l s could a l t e r and i nc reasethe s t ruc tu re of water . Thisd iscovery was made in 1974 whenwe purchased a DuNuoys RingSur face t ens iometer . This devicemeasures su r face tens ion off l u i ds by means of a 99.999 purep l a t inurn r ing . In the device apla t inum r ing i s brought ontocon tac t with a water sample.When t h i s happens the water'we ts ' the r ing and holds on tothe su r face of the p 1 a l i numWhen the r ing i s gen t ly l i f t e d , as t r e s s i s placed on the r i ng water i n t e r f ace . As the l i f t i n gfo rce i s i nc rease a poin t wi l l befound where t h i s i n t e r face i srup tu red and the r ing breaks f reefrom the sur face . The fo rcerequ i red to rupture t h i s bond i smeasured in a un i t known as thedyne per cen t ime te r . A dyne i s aun i t of energy.

All l i qu ids and so l i d s have asu r face t ens ion . The i n t e r f a c ebetween a l l s o l ids and l iqu idsa l s o has a su r face t ens ion .Sur face t ens ion can be used as ani nd i ca t i on of the under ly ings t ruc tu re of water molecules .Water i s a l iqu id c rys t a l whoses t ruc tu re va r i e s according loexte rna l and i n t e rna l env i ronmental cond i t ions .

Water can be viewed as acomplex subs tance composed ofl i qu i d c rys t a l s which a re f l o a t ing in a sea of randomly or i e n t e dmolecu les which have nos t ruc tu re .

Page 4, March-Apri l 1989 J R

These l i qu id c rys t a l s a reca l led icebergs because theyhave the same s t ruc t u re as so l idi ce . These icebergs a re h igh lys t ruc tu r e d groups of watermolecules which resemble i hes t r u c t u r e of so l i d i ce . All wat e r samples con ta in these i cebergs t ruc tu re s . e can es l ab l i sh ar a t i o of icebergs lo r n d o ~molecules . The more i cebergs wehave in a given s o ~ l o n ofwater , the gre a t e r the ove ra l ls t ruc tu re , and the lower theentropy of the system. Evenbo i l ed water con ta ins i cebergs ofs t ruc tu r e d water .

These icebergs have been det ec ted a l a l l temperatures bymeans of neutron d i f f r a c t i o n .When neutrons a re pro jec tedthrough a sample of water thei cebergs d i f f r ac t or de f l ec t theneutrons d i f f e r e n t l y than theord ina ry uns t ruc tu red water . Byus ing th i s l e s t we can measurethe degree of s l r u c l u r ing in anygiven sample of water .

At room temperature , i f wei nc rease the number of i cebergsin ord ina ry water , the physica lc h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of the water wil lchange. Surface tens ion wi 11 bereduced and v i scos i ty wi l l beincreased . Prec ise measurementsof su r face t ens ion a re poss ib lewith the DuNuoys Rings SurfaceTensiometer .

In 1974, we found t ha t o rd i nary c rys t a l s l i ke quar tz , rubiesand emeralds, i nc rease thes t ruc tu re of water by contac t .When a one inch quar t z c rys t a l i splaced in a p e t r i d i s h con ta in ing30 m i l li l it e r s of pure water ,su r face t ens ion of the water wasreduced from 7 dynes percen t imete r to approximate ly 50dynes . This t r ea tmen t took aboutf ive minutes

Th i s s t uc l u r ing i s an i nd i ca l ion of a reduct ion of the ent ropy in th e l i qu i d system. Wa-


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l e r based l i qu id c rys t a l s t r u c tu res a re dynamic in na ture , t ha ti s the bond l a t t i c e s of thebipo 1ar water o 1ecules a re cons t a n t l y being formed and des t royed a t approximately 8 x 10lo13lh l imes per second. Theterm b ipo la r means tha t the watermolecule has a pos i t i ve charge onone s ide which i s separa ted froma nega t ive charge on the o thers ide of the molecule. Thischarge sepa ra t ion i s what giveswater many of i t s spec ia lphysica l prope r t i e s . P rope r t i e swhich have been ca l led anomalousas water behaves l i ke no otherf lu id . I t i s t h i s cha rac te r i s t i cwhich enables water to ac t as theprimordia l f lu id of l i f e .

The making and break ing ofc ry s t a l l i n e l a t t i c e s and the ro t a t i o n of bipola r molecules re s u l t s in the emission of energyfrom water molecules.Dr. Paul E. Dobler of H e i l bronn, Germany discovered t ha ttu rbulent water emits powerfulburs t s of energy in the mi 11 ime

l e r e l ec t ron i c wave band. Turbu len t mot ion of water genera tesmil l ions of vortexes which ac t asenergy t r ansmi t t e r s .This energy waveband was once -ca l l ed the X-band by phys ic i s t sas t included the range from thei n f ra red l i gh t band to the edgeof the micro-wave rad io band. I twas ca l led the X-band because noone could d i f f e r e n t i a t e spec i f i cf requencies in t h i s range. These

energ ies have very i n t e r e s t ingprope r t i e s .Dr. Dobler discovered t ha t

energ ies in t h i s waveband couldcause ce r t a in meta l l i c c rys t a l sto emil photons of l igh t whichwi 11 expose cer l a i n types ofchromal i c f i lm. Dr. Dobler madein te r fe romete rs , re sona tors , andothe r devices which could accur a t e ly measure the wavelengthsemi t ted by water .

He was a lso able to measuremil l ime te r wavelengths which a reemit ted by c rys t a l and magnets.The exact techniques used byDobler a re descr ibed in h i s twobooks: Biophysikal i sche Unter suchungen uber Stra lung der Mat e r i e , Wunchelrute , Ele k l r i s c heWellen and P h i s i k a l r cher undPholographischer Nachweis deErds l rah len Losung des Problemsder Wunschelrute


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l i on of l iqu id l a t t i c e bonds re s u l t s in the t ransmiss ion of b iograv i l a l i ona l waves t ha t couldac t on the s t ruc tu re of water a tgrea t d i s tances


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matter . The more s t ruc tured themat te r the more these f i e l d s aremodif ied.In ourAgeless ' we

s t ruc t ion oft o r s whichphenomenon.

book , 'E l i x i r of thedesc r ibe the congra v i ty wave de te c are based on t h i s

COLLOIDS RE THE KEYThe f l u i ds in the 1 i vingsystem are s t ruc tured by means of

minerals which are organized i n toco l l o i da l p a r t i c l e s which aret i ny inso luble mineral p a r t i c l e swhich have a high e l ec t r i c chargeor ze ta p o t e n t i a l . These mineralare s t ab i 1 i zed by an e lee t ro l y l esystem of so luble s a l t s andminera l s . I f the co l l o i da lcomputer system of the body i sdes t royed we die i n s t an t ly .

In 1920 ' s , Dr. Henri Coandawho i s now known as the Father ofFlu id Dynamics, i nve s t i ga t e d f iveremote a reas on Earth wherepeople l i ve to be over 100 whilemainta in ing per fec t hea l t h .These areas inc lude Hunza land inthe Himalayas and Vi lcambamba inEcuador . He found t ha t the s e c re t of t he i r long l i f e - span wasbased on the spec ia l co l l o i da lwater which i s found in theseareas . He changed the phrase :You a re what you ea t in to Youa re what you dr ink .

While Dr. Coanda was ab le todiscover the bas i s of long l i f eas a sec re t conta ined in the wat e r these people dr ink , he wasunable to dupl i cale these watersin h i s own l abora tory . In 1964,Dr. Coanda and Pa t r i ck Flanaganworked together on a resea rchpro j ec t a t Huyck Labora to r i e s inS tanfo rd , Connect icut . Coandawas in his 80 ' s , Pa t r i ck was 17.I t was a t t h i s l ime t ha t Dr.Coanda passed h i s resea rch onwater over to Pa t r i ck .

Pa t r i ck Flanagan spent thenext 20 years t ry ing to dup l i c a t eHunza water . Unable to dup l i c a t eHunza water , he put h i s resea rchas ide for a while .In 1983, Pa t r i ck was jo inedin h i s ques t by Gael Crysta lFlanagan . They t r ave led to Egypttogether and were married in the

King 's Chamber of the GreatPyramid. Their marr iag co inc idedwi th an as t ro log ica l al ignmentwhich happens only once every4,800 years . This i s when thePle i a d i a n s t a r system i s d i r e c t l yover the top of the pyramid whilebeing in conjunct the Ful l Moon.After t he i r marr iage , theyes tab l i shed a remote mountainl abora tory where they resumed theresearch to d iscover the sec re tof Hunza water .

In 1984, they deciphered thecode to Hunza va te r and for thef i r s t t ime in h i s to ry were ableto develop the spec ia l co l l o i da lminera l s which a l t e r thes t ruc tu re of ord ina ry water . Thisspec ia l s t ruc tu re is a l so in tothe same type of s t ruc tu re astha t found in the bio logica lf lu ids of the l i v ing system.

Af l e r t he i r spec ia l mineralsare added to ord ina ry water thesu r face tens ion i s a l t e r ed from73 dynes to 38 dynes per cent ime te r . The r e su l t i ng 1 iqu idc rys t a l water has the spec ia lprope r t i e s of l iv ing water .The bipola r e l ec t r i c a l

charges on the water moleculero t a t e i n to al ignment with thee l ec t r i c a l charges on the co l l o i ds . The col lo ids ac t as seedc rys t a l s upon which l i qu i d c rys t a l i cebergs grow.The same th ing happens in thel iv ing system. Bio log ica l f l u i dsa re s t ruc t u red by means ofmineral col lo ids which aremanufactured in the a lchemica ll abora tory of na ture .

March-Apri l 1989 JBR, Page


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The minera l s in o r d in a r y wat e r a re in the form of ionizedminera l s a l t s or e l e c t r o l y t e s .These e l e c t r o l y t e mine ra l s a rea l s o found in the l i v ing system,but a re p resen t only in a spec i f i c ba lance which c on t r ibu t e sto co l l o i da l s t a b i l i t y . When wed r in k ord ina ry water the body hasto work to ba lance minera l andcharges .

The water found in Hunzaland,the Karakoram, Vilcambamba ofEcuador, in Russia and e t c . ,con ta ins c o l lo ids and e l e c t r o l y t e s which a re s im i l a r tot hose found in b io log ic a l f l u i d s .

When these c o l lo ids a re consumed in the water we dr ink theya c t to keep the l i qu id c r y s t a l sof our b io log ic a l f l u i ds in as t a t e of ba lance .

e took two dark f i e l dmicroscope photographs of humanblood. In the f i r s t photo weviewed the blood of a su b j e c ta f t e r a heavy meal . The s a l t andf a t con ten t of the meal havecombined lo severe ly reduce thee l e c t r i c a l charges on bloodco l l o i ds . The r e s u l t is l ha l theblood c e l l s a re a l l clumpedt oge the r and a re immobi l i zed .These s lugg ish red blood c e l l scannot c a r ry oxygen and o thern u t r i e n t s through the c a p i l l a r i e sto the o ther c e l l s of the body.The capac i ty of red blood c e l l slo c a r ry oxygen i n to the body andcarbon d iox ide out i s dependenton the su r face a rea and themobi l i t y of the c e l l s . Clumpedc e l l s can have a reduced su r f a c ea re a of l e s s than one h a l fnormal . No wonder we f e e l t i r e dand s l eep y a f t e r a heavy meal

The second photo was bloodfrom the same person f i ve minutesl a t e r , having consumed a g la s s ofour co l l o i da l minera l s . The redblood c e l l s a re d i s c r e t e and movef r e e l y - - a l l s igns of clumpingt oge the r have d isappeared . The

Page 8 , March-Apri l 1989 J BR

high e l e c t r i c a l charge on thec o l lo ids has ac ted severa l inways:1. The c o l lo idssupplement thec e l l s .

have ac tedcharges on tothe

2. The l i qu id c rys t a l c o l lo idsa c t as c a r r i e r s for f a t l y ac idsin the blood. The inc reasedt r a ns por t of f a t l y ac ids hasf r eed the blood so t ha t l canperform i t s proper f u n c ~ ~ n sOur 1 iquid c rys t a l water deve loped i s pre s e n t ly being mar

ke ted under two names: Crys ta lEnergy and Crys ta l Vortex Col l o ida l Beverage Concentra te .The e n t i r e s to ry can be foundin the book El i x i r of theAge le ss .

CRYSTALSThe mi 11 m ~ r wave l eng thenerg ies which a re emi t ted byc r y s t a l s cor responds to thewaveband which i s emi t ted andabsorbed by the l i q u i d c r y s t a l swhich a re found n a t u r a l l y in wa

t e r .The s t ruc t u r i ng of water ~ ymeans of c r y s t a l s i s probab ly due

to the ab s o r p t i o n of t h i s energyby the hydrogen bonds of thewater molecules .Our expe r i ence w i th c rys t a ls t ruc tu r e d water shows t ha t thes t r u c t u r i n g e f f e c t i s temporary.when the water i s se v e re l y a g i

t a t e d . thes t ruc t u r i ng e f f e c t i s des t royed .When high energy minera lc o l lo ids a re added to water thes t ruc t u r i ng i s more permanent . I fwe then energ ize our c o l lo ida lwater by means of crys ta.l s , thes t ruc t u r i ng energy of the c rys t a li s absorbed by the c o l l o i d a lwater mat r ix .

There i s an i nd i c a t ion tha tthe energy of thought may be en -


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code ort a l s asb ra i n .

impressed onblood f lows blood c ry s th rough theThis thought energy may a l sobe impressed on the l i qu id c ry s t a l emiss ions which a r e co n t in u a l l y being emi t ted by the con

fo rmat ion of t he se c rys t a l s . Thisr a d i a t i o n in the mi l l ime te rwaveband may then be focused andimpressed on o ther c rys t a l forms.By us ing t h i s phenomena we couldconce ivably program any kind ofc rys t a l with the energy ofi n t e n t i o n .

Dr. Theodore Schwenk of theWeleda Labora to r ies has shownt ha t l i qu id c r y s t a l s of water canbe programmed with p l a n e t a rye n e rg i e s . In h i s book, Sens i t iveChaos , Dr. Schwenk desc r ibes anexp e r i men t in wh i c h he was ab 1 eto impress the nega t ive energy o fa s o l a r ec 1 ip se i n to wate r . Thisenergy was s to red fo r a pe r iod ofweeks and was then r e l ea s ed i n tobean sp rou ts in an exper iment .

The energy absorbed t h r o ~ g h -out the e n t i r e e c l ips e was s t o re din s evera l d i f f e r e n t con ta ine rsof water , each one rep resen t ing ap a r t i c u l a r phase of the ec ipse .When p l a n t s were grown with t h i swater , the growth r a t e wasd i r e c t l y c or r e l a t e d with t ime ofthe ec l i p se . P l a n t s grown withwater programmed dur ing the peakof the e c l ips e were a l l s t u n t e d .

Dr. Georg ie P i c c a rd i o f theU n iv e r s i t y of Milan in h i sbook, The Chemical Bas i s of Medi c a l Cl imato logy , has shown t ha tc o l lo ids inc rease the sens i l i v i lyo f water by hundreds of l imes .This i s due to the inc reasedresonance of c o l l o i d s t ruc tu r e dwater .CRYSTAL RESEARCH

e a re con t inu ing our r e sea rch i n t o phenomena a s so c i a t e dwi th c r y s t a l s , both s o l i d andl i qu i d . In the meantime we a re

using t h i s r esea rch to improveour own 1 i ves . as Gael Flanaganhas put il Crys ta l s a re theWhales and Dolphins of the mine r a l kingdom. This knowledge maya f f e c t every aspec t of l i f e onour p la ne t .Our work i s but a smal l pa r tof the r esea rch going on in v a r ious l a bora to r i e s around thep la ne t . When a l l c rys t a l r esea rchi s dawning we may see ~ e dawningof a new Golden Age .

Archi l e c t u r a l s t r u c t u r e mayevolve which makes use of theseenerg ies in our work and 1 i vingenvironments . St ruc tu r e s l i kepyramids may be looked a t in anew i gh l when examined in igh tof these d i sc o v e r i e s . e havel ea rned so much s ince we wrotePyramid Power back in 1972.Ancien t s e c r e t s revea led in suchworks as Pete r Tompkin 's Secre t sof the Great ~ y r a m i d beg in totake on new meaning .

In order to remain hea l thyand to func t ion a t maximum e f f i c iency , t he l i v ing system mustmain ta in a high energy s t r u c t u r ein r e l a t i o n to i t s envi ronment .I f the s t r u c t u r e r ece ives toomuch energy for i t s s t r u c t u r e itw i d i e . Impu r i l i e s s l r es s andtox ins such as drugs lend todegrade the l i v ing system andi n c r ea s e en t ropy .

The growth process i s one inwhich the l i v ing system i s cont i n u a l l y doing b a t t l e wi th ent r o p y - - t h e energy of chaos . Theupward s p i r a l of highe r ev o lu t i o ni s one in which we a re cont i n u a l l y breaking down old l e s so rc r y s t a l l i z a t i o n s o f s t r u c t u r e anda re r eb u i ld in g highe r s t r u c t u r a lorde r s . Th i s i s l rue in male r i a 1mental and sp i r i l ua l domains. I fwe cease t h i s upward growth wes p i r a l downward toward lowerorder s of s t r u c t u r e and dea th . Asthe Avatar Salhya Sai Baba hass a id , The funera l p rocess ion

March-Apri l 1989 JBR, Page 9


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begins when we a re born and endson the day of our death . We lendto cons ider our bodies as garbaged i s pos a l s and ill our c e l l s witht r a sh , b l i nd l y be l iev ing t ha t thebody 's i nna te i n t e l l i gence wil lsepa ra te the good from the bad.

We need to i nc rease the f lowof energy through our d i s s i p a t i v esys tems. The qua l i ty of energy i sof ulmos l impor l ance . Each par lof our being needs to rece iveenergy of the highes t orde r . Weneed to ea t the pures t of food,exerc i se to i nc rease oxygen f lowand speed the discharge ofentropy from the system. In therealm of the mind and sp i r i l weneed to feed energy of themasters and e l imina te mediaentropy from consciousness .

Those energ ies and subs tanceswhich enable us to bui ld h igheroctaves of s t ruc tu re becomeobvious to us as we gain wor ld lyexper ience . G.I . Gurdj ie f f andP.O. Ouspensky desc r ibe the pa thtoward higher s t ruc tu re in termsof the oc tave sca le of music .

This desc r i p t i on of s p i r i t ua lgrowth was Gurd j i e f f ' s way ofdesc r ib ing the laws of d i s s ipa t ive s t ruc tu re s . As we growi n to h igher more re f ined s t ruc tu res we reach s t i ck i ng poin tsfrom which we cannot grow without' shock ' or re lease of energywhich d i s t u rbs the o ld s t ruc tu reenough so tha t we can escape toa higher orde r .

There i s always the dangert ha t the e n t i r e system wi l l co l l apse to a lower order ins tead ofescaping to a h igher orde r .These processes however a re nece s s a ry to our growth. the processof s t ruc tu ra l energy tu rbulenceand new order i s the most bas iclaw of the unive rse .In na ture we f ind qua r tzc r y s t a l s which con ta in f laws .

Rarely we f ind per fec t c r y s t a l s1 ike those f ound in the HerkimerPage 10, March-Apri l 1989 JBR

diamond. I t i s i n t e r e s t ing tha tthose th ings which r e su l t in thegrowth of per fec t c rys t a l s in themineral kingdom have d i r e c tanalogs in the human kingdom.In na tu re per fec t c rys t a l sgrow in such a reas which a rei so l a t ed from po l l u t i on and impur i t i e s . These c rys t a l s grow insuch a way t ha t they aFe

una t tached to each o t ~ r or loo ther mineral kingdoms.The same ru le s apply to lh:egrowth, development and i n t e g r i t yof the human body, mind ands p i r i t ua l na ture . Toxins andimproper foods lend to d i s rup tthe s t ruc tu re of the l i q u ~ dc rys t a l s in our bodies while pueed i e t , a i r , water and thoughttends to produce a more re f ineds t ruc tu re .Our pr imary ~ o l i s to feEidour bodies wi th a con t inua l supp 1 y of miner a 1 co 11 o ida 1 s anid

other nu t r i en t s so t ha t our bodi e s wi 11 conta in an abundantsupply of pure l i qu i d c rys t a l st ha t we may be ' t uned ' to taecosmic impulse and thus f low wilbthe TAO of unive rsa l energy.

We surround ourse lves withharmony and beauty in the form oPythagor ian models of pyramids, polygons, polyhedra andpoly topes . Also inc luded a re anabundance of quar t z and othgrc rys t a l s which r ad i a t e s t ruc turedenergy in to our e n t i r e environment and aur ic energyf i e l d s . These s t ruc tu re s r e s o n ~and v ib ra t e in harmony withoutblood c rys ta l s , ce rebro-sp ina lc rys ta l s , and c e l l u l a r c ry s t a l s .

We t r y to l i ve in a s l a t e oft o t a l pur i ly so that. our own i n ~ner c rys t a l s wi l l resonate lof ine r and f i ne r energ ies .CRYSTAL YORTEXtm Colloidal Mineral Concentrate is noavailable for research fr011 Borderland Sciences. A ~ 2 5fl oz bottle is 15. Add 1 P&H. Californians add tax.


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I ONCE WAS A LAW BREAKER AND PAID THE PRICEV i v i e n M o r r i s, D . C .

It is e a s y t o be a l awb r e a k e r b e c a u s ee v e r y t h i n g is g o v e r n e d byl a w s . I , 11 tell y o ulittle s t o r y a b o u t m y s e l fa n d a b o u t l a w s .When I came t o LosA n g e l e s in 1 9 4 0 my bodywas d y i n g DYING. Ih a d flu t h r e e o r f o u rt i m e s y e a r , c o n s t a n th e a d a c h e s , allergies

etc. My h e a l t h was on at o b o g g a n g o i n g down hill.I ha d be e n b r e a k i n gt h e l a w s o f h e a l t h ,b r e a k i n g t h e l a w s o f t h eb o d y . My w o r s t o f f e n s e

was a d d i c t i o n t o w h i t es u g a r . As a child Ic a u l d make all t h e f a n c yc a n d i e s . I was h o o k e d o nthat stuff. B i g b u s i n e s sp r o m o t e s s u g a r a s a f o o d .P r o c e s s e d s u g a r is n o tfo o d , it is d r u g , a n dit is a d d i c t i v e .

What isinstinct?

t h eIt

strongestis t h e

instinct o f s u r v i v a lW i t h b o d y l a n g u a g e t h eb o d y w as telling me thatI m u s t do s o m e t h i n g a b o u tit if I wan t e d t os u r v i v e .

W e l l , o n e day when Iw as l o o k i n g i n a m ir ro r . ,s o m e t h i n g c l i c k e d A ta g e 3 8 I l o o k e d like awoman o f 6 0 o r o l d e r . AsI stared at that. d i s g u s t i n g i m a g e , Ip o i n t e d t o its ' f a ce a n dv e h e m e n t l y s h o u t e d I ~ mg o i n g t o make y o u o v e r .I m e a n t it i n s i d e , a n dthat ma k e s t h i n g s h a p p e n .

I s t o p p e d s p e n d i n gt h o u s a n d s o f dollars onm e d i c a l d o c t o r s a n dt a k i n g their p o i s o npills. Not o n e o f t h e ma s k e d me What do y o uea t? I made a s e r i o u s s t u d yof' nutrition a n d n a t u r a lh e a l i n g methods . , a n db e g a n g i v i n g o b e d i e n c e t ot h e l a w s of' h e a l t h . F o r

an entire y e a r I f o l l o w e da r e g i m e o f c l e a n s e a n dr e b u i l d , c l e a n s e a n drebuild. My r e w a r d ? T h estored p o i s o n se l i m i n a t e d ' f roms ys t e m . , a n d I w asway : ,e

w e r emyon t h e

I c a n p r o v e t o a n y o n ethat a s i c k o l d body c a nb e t r a n s f o r m e d i n t obody that is n e v e r s i c k

God h e l p u s t o o b e yt h e l a w s o f t h e u n i v e r s e .I f we w a n t t o g r a d u a t e' f rom this S c h o o l o f E a r t hwe m u s t o b e y t h e C o smi cLaws . One o f t h e m isthat WE CAN APPLY THEWHOLE OF THE L W IF WESEND OUT DIVINE LOVE TOEVERYBODY AND EVERYTHINGALL THE TIME.

March-Apri l 1989 J R ~ Page 11


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AIDS INC.Scandal of the Centuryby .Jon Rappoport

Reviewed by Alison DavidsonFace i t , what most of us knowabout IDS comes through ourtelevision sets. But becauseinformation on IDS is scientific, i t ' shard to be selective. We aren ' tdoctors. Therefore, we have to t rust

tha t what we are seeing and hearingis true.Unfortunately, tha t is a mistake.IDS is a word which, throughrepeti t ion, has become a sword, a piece

of hypnot ic dea th-dea l ing .AIDS INC. by .Jon Rappaport , i sa powerful s ta tement about thet r ue cause of AIDS. Throughr e l e n t l e s s ly probing the guardedc i t ade l s of sc ience , medic ine andthe media, the author presents uswith an au tho r i t a t ive p i c t u re ofwhere and how the AIDS mythor i g i na t ed . I t i s not a p re t t y orpopular p i c t u re . But for those

concerned wi lh t ru t h and huma.ni tyit i s vas t ly i l lumina t ing .Chapter by chapter Rappoportexplodes the myth pe rpe t r a t e d byhuman greed fo t money and power.The media hype about HIV being thecause of AIDS even though youcan be diagnosed as having AIDSwithout t e s t ing pos i t i ve for HIV -i s fed by press people who work a tu n i v e r s i t i e s and publ ic hea l t h

agencies . They repor t what theya re to ld to. But here we l ea rnfrom in te rv iews with lopre sea rche rs , inc lud ing an eminentmolecular b io log i s t , t ha t the re i sno proof of HIV caus ing AIDS d i s ease . AIDS i s not one s i ng l et h ing , and no conc lus ive proofe x i s t s tha t we have a contagiousepidemic caused by a v i rus .So, Rappaport asks , What i sAIDS ac t ua l l y , when you s t r i p away

the t e r r o r i s t i c l abel? As I say,

Page 12, March-Apri l 1989 JBR

i t i s not one th ing . I t i s anyform of severe immuno-suppression,from any source , which then givesr i s e to oppor tunis t i c i n fec t i ons .Fol lowing the t r a i l of immuno

suppres s ive causes , the authorf inds a c e n t r a l poin t in the highs t a t i s t i c s of heavy drug usersdiagnosed as AIDS vic t ims , tha tdrugs , a lone , adu l t e ra t ed , or incombinat ions , can u s ~ symptomswe ca l l AIDS. The massive abuseof an t ib i o t i cs to t r e a t sexua l lyt ransmi t t ed d i seases l i kegonorrhea and syph i l i s can cause agrea t deal of immunosuppressionand when the immune system isreduced, i n fec t ion se t s in . Manysymptoms of what i s c a l l e d AIDSa re a l s o symptoms of tox icreac t ions to chemica ls , or ofa l ready known i l lne s se s .

In every spot on the globewhere AIDS i s s ~ i to occur , wef ind resea rchers have avoided athorough s tudy, a ground- levelexaminat ion of ing ra ined immunosuppres s ive f ac t o r s t ha t a l readye x i s t .

The t r a i l leads from the gaybathhouse scene of Los Angeles,New York and San Frans i sco whereunprecedented quan t i t i e s andcombina t ions of medical and s t r e e tdrugs a re consumed - to the ThirdWorld, where the AIDS plague i ssa id to be running rampant .Pes t i c .ides r e s t r i c t e d in the OSbecause of t h e i r dangeroust ox ic i ty , a re dumped i n to Afr icaand Lat in America. It s al uc ra t i ve market for pes t i c i demanufacturers , and the Westernpharmaceut ica l g ia n t s who makearound S20 b i l l i on a year se l l i ngdrugs , of ten banned in the OS, tothese people . The s ide e f f e c t s ofmany of these drugs and chemicalsa re i den t i ca l to the symptoms ofAIDS.

And then the relong-term chronicwhich i s recognizedl a rges t source

i s s t a r va t ionm a lnu t r i t i onas the s ing l eof immune-


15/38

suppress ion in the world . Combinedrugs , pes t i c i des , s t a rva t i on , ando lder d i seases and, as Rappoportsays , the symptoms a re a l l the re .Cal l it AIDS._ There a re many poss ib lepayoffs in asse r t i ng t he re i s onecause for one global epidemic t ha tencompasses v i r t u a l l y a l l humanimmunosuppress ion. The major oneof course , i s t ha t pharmaceut ica lp ro f i t s w i l l soar with thet r ea tmen t drugs and vaccines

necessa ry for combat t ing t h i splague .

And t he re i s ano ther , equa l lyc h i l l i n g scenar io ... no be t t e r waye x i s t s to cement na t iona l con t ro lthan through medical channels .There are no p o l i t i c a l i s sues topromote, no ideologies toenun c i a t e . A11 t ha t s needed i sthe i n s i s t e nc e of medicalau tho r i t i e s t ha t the Hea l thEmergency d ic t a t e s i n s t i t u t i n gcur fews , pos tpon ing e l e c t i o n s , andes t ab l i sh i ng de ten t ion cen te rs forthe a f f l i c t e d .Read about lhe s t a l e laws

a l ready passed in America tocombat lhe AIDS plague . Orwhere in Sweden lhe world ' s f i r s tescape-proof AIDS colony i sa l ready being es t ab l i shed .Discover lhe l r u lh about thes ing l e medical drug c a l l e d AZTl i censed lo l r e a l people diagnosedwi lh AIDS. Loosely presc r ibed bydoc l o r s in inc r ea s in g number s ,even for pa l i en l s who have nosymp.loms, only HIV pas i l i ve , l h i ss in .i s l e r drug i s dangerous ,expens ive , and ve ry des t ruc t i ve tohea l thy c e l l s .

Rappoport a l s o exp lo res thehidden sources of immunosuppress ion which o r d i n a r i l y escape thepub l i c eye, such as the b io medica l r esea rch l abo ra t o r i e swhere acc iden t s can, and do,happen, re l eas ing dangerousv i rus e s i n lo the genera l popula t i on . Not s u rp r i s ing when perhaps100 mil l ion l ab animals a re k i l l e d

in experiments inl abs each year .po t en t i a l e f f e c t s of

thousands ofOr the darkl ab a l t e r e dv i ruses , gene t ic mutat ions ,a c c ide n ta l l y or purpose fu l ly l e t

loose from chemica l -b io log ica lwarfa re r esea rch l abs , with t he i rbudget of about $100 m i l l i on ayear . Or the immunosuppressivee f f e c t s of vacc ines which have notbeen thoroughly researcAed.Rappopor t ' s documentat ion i simpress ive . The book abounds withcase s t ud i e s , in te rv iews andrepor t s from around the world .Ult imate ly AIDS i s presen ted as as t o ry of money and power, for

a f t e r a l l , he a l th i s the b igges tconsumer movement in America.But a l l i s not gloom and doom,and the author ou t l i ne s s t r a t e g i e s

for combat t ing the purveyors ofu n t ru t h in t he i r ivory lowers . Hewr i l e s : Af l e r ~ u h a f a i 1ure ofAIDS resea rch , in a l l i t s aspec ts ,the most i n t e l l i g e n t th ing to dofor the he a l th of the US may be tocut of f funding for NIH , d isband itdismant le the bu i ld ings , throwsome seed on the ground, fo rge t itwas ever t he re and s t a r t over .S la r l over with the premise t ha the a l th i s supposed to be ne f i tpeople . I t has nothing to do withs e l l i n g cascades of newpharmaceul i cal s . I l doe s n ' t haveanything to do with winningLaskers and Nobels . I f aresea rcher l i kes shucking thepub l i c , l e t him go in to s e l l i n g .I f he enjoys p a r t i c i p a t i n g inuse less and f a l se r esea rch in as i l e n t way, l e t him become aspeechwr i l e r . But ge l him out ofpub l ic hea l t h .AIDS INC. published by HUMAN ENERGYPRESS, Suite D 370 West San BrunoAvenue, San Bruno, California 94066.S13.95


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COSMIC WEATHER REPORTBy Alison DavidsonTom Brown

Sola r a c t i v i t y for Cyclehas cont inued to inc rease withhigh number s of sunspot s d u r i ngsevera l major f l a r e i n t e rva l s .Corresponding with t h i s per iodof December 1988 through February 1989 we a l so saw an i nc reasein a i rp l a ne acc iden ts and con ta gious d i se a se s .

Dinshah P. Ghadia l i wri t ingin h i s SPECTRO CHROME MAGAZINEfor August 1922 r e por t s ,Through the French Academy ofMedic ine , Drs . V a l lo t , Sardou,and Faure repor t t ha t t he i r obse rv a t i o n s show sun spots capab le of in f luenc ing the h e a r t ,l i v e r , i n t e s t i n e s and blood anda l so aggrava t ing the se r iousnessof ace i de n t s . All t h i s and muchmore has been recogn ized veryminute ly by the anc ien t sages ofInd iao

Back in the 1950s, John H.Nelson was pre d ic t i ng the r ad ioweather , based on h i s observat i ons of sun spot a c t i v i t y aswell as the pos i t i ons of thep la ne t s in r e l a t i o n to the sun.

From t h i s he l i ocen t r i c po in tof view, the p l a n e t s a r e endl e s s l y c i r c l i n g , forming a l l i a nc e s and separa t ing f rom eacho the r . Nelson d iscovered t ha twhen c e r t a i n of the p la ne t s camei n to angu la r r e l a t i o n s with eacho the r , seve re magnetic s tormsand rad io d i s tu rbances occurred .The p la ne t s with the s t ronge s te f f e c t s a re Jup i t e r and Satu rn ,e s p e c i a l l y when a r s ~ Venus,Mercury and the Ear th a rec los e ly aspec ted to t h i s Satu rn Jup i t e r conf igura t ion .


To fu r the r check out theseas t ronomica l and a s t r o l o g i c a lconnec t ions wi th the Sun, we en t e red the l ime and da le of thel a rges t s o l a r f l a r e s over thel a s t 13 months i n t o our compute r . And sure enough, everyone of those char t s pr in t e dshowed the above mentioned p l a n e t s in angula r re la l ions f t ips .

ecember of 1988 and January/February of lh i s year have beenmonths high in so la r f l a r e ac t i v i t y , and i l ' s in l ere s l in g tono te t ha t t h i s a c t i v i t y co in -c ides with J u p i t e r coming i n to150 degrees aspec t with Satu rn .

On December 15, Jup i t e r waswith in 3 degrees of 150 to S a l urn an aspec t known as a q u in cunx in a s t ro l o g y . By January7th Jup i t e r moved i n to the exac tas p ec t and remained t he reth rough January 14th , and dur ingt h i s week t he re was the most in t ense so la r f l a r i ng fo r the pas tyea r .On the sc a l e C, M XDec 16 X4.7Dec30 X1.4Jan Xl .1Jan 10 Xl.4

Jan 13 X2.3Jan 14 X2.1Jan 18 Xl .. 4As Jup i t e r s lowly moves outof the exac t aspec t wi th Satu rn ,

the s o l a r a c t i v i t y seems to besubs id ing . But t he re a re o the rp l a n e t s to l ake i n to cons ide ra l ionv as mentioned above, anddur ing t h i s pe r iod f rom December30th , Mars and Mercury moved inmore qu ick ly to e x a c t l y conjunc tJ u p i t e r . Venus and Ear th a l s of igured s t ro n g l y in the p a t t e r nas the c h a r t s on the nex t pagei l l u s t r a t e .


17/38

These a r e par t i c u 1 a r 1 y c 1ea rexamples of t he angu la r a spec t soccu r r i ng du r ing s o l a r f l a r e sf rom t he last . 12 months:

J anua ry 2 1 9 8 8 X1.4

Novermber 9 1988 M9.7

December 16 1988 X4.7

Janua ry 13 1989 X2.3

March April 1989 JBR9 Page 15


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ETHER AND REAL ITYA Se r i e s of Disc losureson the Many Funct ions o f the

Ether of Spaceby Si r Oliver Lodge


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t i e s , t e l l s us tha t it must possess something akin to e l a s t i c i t y , g iv ing it a power of r e c o i l , and something akin to dens i t y or i ne r t i a , giving it momentum. We must not supposet ha t these prope r t i e s a re due tothe same cause as those of matt e r , but they must have someanalogy. The posses s ion ofthese prope r t i e s makes the e the rvery r ea l : and the fac t t ha t itcan t ransmi t waves a t a d e f in i t eand asce r ta ined speed t e l l s usa l ready a good deal about itand shows t ha t it s i a rea l subs t ance , whose prope r t i e s wemainly s tudy under the headse l e c t r i c i t y and magnet ism.

Al l we know about it i s t ha tit i s not mechanical l i ke theo ther th ings : Clerk Maxwelltaught us t ha t it was e l e c t r i ca l , tha t it i s the proper ty aswe use when we charge a l eydenj a r . We have no means of g e t l i ng hold of the e the r mechanica l l y : we cannot gr ip it or moveit in the ord ina ry way: we canonly get a t it e l ec t r i c a l l y . Wea re s t r a i n i n g the e the r when wecharge a body with e l e c t r i c i t y :it t r i e s to recover , it has thepower of r e c o i l . "

The e the r has two proper t i e s , an e l ec t r i c proper ty and amagnet ic proper ty , the one c o r responding to e l a s t i c i t y and theo ther to dens i ty . :CHAPTER IV: THE ETHER STRANSMITTER OF FORCE" In other words, t ha t incases of apparent con tac t the rei s r ea l ly an i n t e rva l , though anext remely minute one, sepa ra t ingthe two bodies , ac ross which in f i n i t e s i ma l i n t e rva l the forcehas somehow to be t r ansmi t ted ...

There i scushion whichapa r t : theyalwayskeepsboth

an e l a s t i cthe bodiesmodify the

e the r in t he i r neighbourhood;and a book r e s t i ng on a t ab le sr e a l l y repos ing on a cushion of e the r . "CH PTER V: ACTION T A DISTANCE

.... The whole cosmos i swelded up onto a un i ty , everypa r t connected with every otherp a r t . "CH PTER VI: ELECTRICIT ND ITSACTION CROSS SPACE

The whole mas of any body i sju s t the mass of e the r su r rounding the body which i s c a r r i e da long by the Faraday tubes asso c ia ted with the _atoms of thebody. In f ac t , a l l mass i s massof the e t he r ; a l l momentum, momentum of the e t he r ; and a l l k ine t i c energy, k i ne t i c energy ofthe e t he r . This view, i t shouldbe sa id , requ i res the de ns i ty ofthe e the r to be immenselygre a t e r than t ha t of any knownsubstance ." -Sir J . J . Thomson.

When a j a r i s fu l l of goldor of l ead , it does not conta inmore subs tance than when weth ink it empty. -D e s c a r t e s .

"In o ther words, the appre hens ib le modif ica t ion of e the rt ha t we c a l l mat te r need not beany denser or conta in more rea lsubs tance than the r e s t . "

... I havegiven the de ns i typared with water ,y t we ve 0 ' s ,of magni tude .

... e lsewhere ,of e the r comas fo l lowedof t ha t order

... so i f the de ns i ty i sgranted , the e l a s t i c i t y i s knowntoo . I t must be expressed as 1fo l lowed by t h i r t y - t h r e e O's .I t i s excess ive ly gre a t "

What kind i s the e l a s t i c i t yof e the r? ... The s imples t plani s to assume the s imples t case ,t ha t it corresponds in some way



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to the i nc om pre s s ib i l i t y : inothe r words t ha t it representsor involves or has the sameva 1 u e as the pres sure . I s h a 1 1make the furher hypo thes i s , t ha teverywhere the33e the r i s under apressure by 10

The charge of the e l e c t r o ni s in equi 1 ib r i urn, on a sphereof known s ize , under t h i s enor mous e the r i c pre s s u re .

One guess i s tha t the e l e c t ron i s hol low, l ike a bubble ,t ha t it has an e l ec t r i c f i e l dwhi .ch by r - t se l f would cause thebubble to expand, but t ha t it i skept in equ i l ib r ium and of ace r t a in s i ze by the e t h e r i cpressu re .

... I t s [ e l ec t ron ) apparen tmass i s due to i t s e l e c t r i cf i e l d and to nothing e l s e .CHAPTER VI I : MAGNETISM

A magnet ic l i n e of fo rce hasno ends , it i s always a c losedloop: ... I f we c a l l t hese loopsmagnetism, we never genera temagnet. ism; we open it ou t . Theac t of magne t iza t ion opens aloop out , and, being e l a s t i c , iti s always t r y ing to c lose up.When a loop enc loses two bod ies ,and then s h r inks , it p u l l s themt oge the r as i f they a t t r ac t edeach othe r . That i s magnet ica t t r ac t i on .

. . . an e e c t r i c cur r e n t canopen out pre -ex i s t en t magnet icloops and thus genera te a p r e cep t i b l e magnet ic f i e l d .CHAPTER VI I : ELECTROMAGNETISM

The moving e l ec t ron had ext r a mass, - - temporary m a t t e r ,and t ha t ex t ra mass, when its tops , i s conver ted i n to a quantum of r ad i a t i on .But now comes an impor tan tthough perhaps r a the r d i f f i c u l tpo i n t . The magnet ic f i e l d su r -


rounding the e l e c t r o n possessesenergy; it possesses momentum,it i s re spons ib le o r i t s i n e r t i a ; it probably conta ins thec 1ue to the meani n g of in e r t i a .In what form i s the ene rgy in amagnet ic loop or r ing?

... , S i r Jose ph La r mo rhas surmised t ha t round a magn e t i c loop the e t he r i s c i r c u -J . ~ .l a t i n g , not n e c e s s a r i l yqu ic k ly , but c i r c u l a t i n g , asa c u r t a i n - r i n g might be sp inning

in i t s own p lane , or l i k e therim of a sp inn ing- top or f l ywheel ; and t ha t the energy i sr e p re se n t e d by t h i s c i r c u l a t ion .

Stop the magnet ic c i r c u l a t i on in a loop, it f l i e s away, -no t l i k e the [ sp inn ingJ lop ,

but by expans ion; thereby a d i s tu rbance i s genera ted in thee t he r which we ca l l e i t h e r Xrays or l i gh t , accord ing to c i r cums l ances o '

One way t ha t I have sugges ted of ver i fy i ng the supposedc i r c u l a t i o n i s to make a verys t rong magnet ic f i e l d , and sendl i g h t a long it f i r s t one wayand then the o t he r , or r a t he rs imul t aneous ly , and see whetherone i s acce l e ra t ed and the o the rr e t a rded .CHAPTER IX: MATTER AS ONE OF THEFORMS OF ETHER ENERGYCHAPTER X: LIFE ND MIND NDTHEIR USE OF THE ETHER... it has been spoken of asa bs o lu t e space ; ~ i s a l soca l l ed ' t h e cont inuum' .

No law of d i s s ip a t i o n ap p l i e s to the e the r ; tha t i s whatI mean - y saying t ha t i t s prope r t i e s a re p e r f e c t .


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THE ELECTRICAL EXPERIMENTER February, 1917Dr. Nikola Tesla and His Achievements*

PERHAPS the c\ er-broadening fieldof invention has ne nr known agenius more successful in developing far-reaching and 0riginal inventions than Dr. Nikola Tesla,whose name is known in everv corner ofthe globe for his scientific achievements.Dr. Tesla was horn in 1857 in Smiljan,Lika, border country of Austria-llungary ,His early education was 0htained in theelementary school of his native place . l-Ie

By SAMUEL COHENin Budapest, llungary, where he made hisfirst electrical in\ention , a trlrpho u repeater-and conceived the idea of the ro-tafillg maguctic field which later made himworld famous. It may Aot be amiss tode\' ole a few moment s here to the mannerin which this prince of savants approachedthe idea of the rotating field and induction

ot r.One day while attending the University,one of the Professors was demonstrating

Fig. 4. A Mallllve Mercury InterrupterDevised by Tesla for H a n d l i n ~ ~ 50 H. P. ofElec:trlcal E n e r ~ ~ y at a Rate of 100,000Breaks Per Second.

Fig . 6. Unique Alternating Current Generator forExciting Tesln ' ' Early Beat" Receptor. Actuatedb) ' Comprest Air or Steam Which VIbrates a SpecialDlaframColl.

but hearing of the rapid growth of the electrical industry in America, he promptly decided to come to this country, which hedid in 1884 and since then has been anaturalized citizen of the United States.To this country he brought with him thevarious models of the first induction mo- .tors , which were eventually shown toGeorge Westinghouse, the great Americaninventor, and it was in the \Vestinghouseshops that the induction motor was per-

Fig. I Shows the First AlternatingCurrent Induction Motor, Perfected byDr. Tesla Prior to the Year 1884, InWhich Year He Came to America toTake Up His Life Work.

Fig. 5. T he F irst BeatReceptor for Rad io-Telegraphyanvented by Testa, Wh ich Fore-sh adowed the Heterodyne. Fig. 7. T he Wonderful " T a Steam T u rbine; the SteamFlows Radia lly Up Between the Van es, Not Against Them.

rontinued his stuoies in the public schoolin Gospic, Lika, and after spending a periodof four years in the Lower Real Schoolin Groatia, he graduaterl in 1873 .His parents originally desired him tostudy for the clergy, which can he readilyunderstood when one con ';iders that Dr.Testa's father was himself a \'ery notedclergyman and orator. H oweYer, youngTesla had his mind set on mathematics andphysics, and after prevailing upon his parents for permission to study engineering,he entered the Polytechnic School at Grat1.,where for four years he studied mathematics, physics and mechanics, after whichfollowed a two year course in philosophicstudies at the Unhersity of Prague , Bohemia. His practical career started in 1881 Special interview exclusively for TH Eu:cTRICAL EXPERIMENTER,

an experiment with the Gramme armaturetype of dynamo, when the idea occurredto the young physicist that the sparkingat the commutator, which he alone hadminutely observed, could be eliminated. Theprofessor immediately denied that this waspossible, hut with a steady mind and selfcomiction, young Tesla determined to workout his ideas, with the result that the modern induction motor was developed, whichoperates solely from alternating currentand requires no commutator of any kind,thus overcoming the nuisance of sparkinginherent in former type direct current machines.Realizing the value of his invention heleft for France in an effort to interest someone in his device, but his efforts provedfruitless. At the time he was employed bya prominent European engineering concern,

fected by Nikola Testa. Numerous patents were taken out on this phenomenalprime-mover, all of which are under Dr .Testa's name, and he was therefore thefirst person, beyond the shadow of a doubt,to introduce the rotating field principle, inperfecting the induction motor, which isto-day universally used.Fig. 1 shows the first induction motor,and altho unique in construction, it developed horse power at 1800 revolutionsper minute and weigh ed but 20 pounds.Large sums of money were expended byDr. Tesla to protect his patents on thisprime-mover, and he was at the time notpermitted to express himself in print orgive the history of his invention ; thus,many erroneous impressions were enter-,tained regarding his imcentions. He wasfar ahead of Ferraris, Schallenberger and



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February, 1917 THE ELECTRICAL EXPERIMENTERmany other early, able in vestigators.Lat er another type of machine washrought out hy him, in connection withhis work in electric power transmission .This one had a field energized by currentsof different phase relation t i.e., while onecurrent was at zero amplitude the otherwould be at maximum, etc.) . producing arotating field in which conductors wereemployed, and in this way the high frequency current was obtained . This typeof machine was subsequently developed byGoldschmidt and is now known under thatname, altho Tesla described this principlein a patent dated 1889.His next work which attracted uni versalattention was the production of high frequency currents at high potentials. Ourreaders are no doubt familiar with thetremendous electrical discharges whichhave been . llustrated in several of the previous issues of THE ELECTRICAL ExPERI-MENTER. All these experiments were firstperformed by this genius and ne\'er duplicated. One of the first high tension apparatus built by Dr. Tesla is shown inFig. 2. Incidentally we might mention thatthis instrument was first used in Europeby Lord Kelvin, the noted English mathematician and scientist, who used it for hislecture demonstrations at the Royal Society. The apparatus consists of a step-uptransformer, and a specialJy built kickcoil, which boosted the secondary trans-former voltage to an enormous value. Thiscoil is seen resting horizontally at the back.The terminals of this coil are connectedto the large spark gap, which, when theparatus was excited, was fiJJed with aspark two feet long. The high tensioncondenser is inclosed within the cabinet.The large coil is used as kick-coil for increasing the voltagt:. With this device Dr.Tesla was able to obtain a potential ofone milJion volts, which is quite extraor-dinary with such small apparatus.Dr. Tesla can rightfully claim priorityin employing co ical coils for high frequency work, as Fig. 3 . shows the firstconical coil ever employed for such work,as early as 1892. This coil was excited bymeans of a powerful transformer. Thedischarger consisted of a multiple gap,commonly called to-day the quenched gap,

which will he noted at the left of the huge in Fig. 5, which con \isted of a steel bandcoi l. An interesting feature of this coil is stretched above a powerfu l electro-magnetthat a finer wire winding is used at the excited by a high frequency current, causupper end so as to incre ase the voltage atthat point.The machine in theforeground is a so ,ooovolt direct currcut d -/lamo, which was employed in many of hisexperiments on highpotential electricity. Inconjunction wi th theexperiments on highvoltage dirrct currr11t,Dr. T e s 1a de\'elopednumerous interruptersfor breaking these tre-mendous currents, thelargest one ever builtbeing that shown inFig . 4. This massivecircuit-breaker handledwith grea t ease 50horse-power of electrical energy at an inter-ruption rate of 100,-000 breaks per second.T h e interrupter consisted of a large chamber in which a circularsuction cog was placed,driven at tremendousspeed by a motor stationed on top. The ro-tor or cog operated ina column of mercury insuch a manner thateach stud of the cogmade contact with thepool of mercury, thusmaking a n d breaking .the electrical c i r cui t . .Dr. T e s 1a employedt h i s interrupter forhis wireless researches Fig. 3. A ..Teala .. Conical Hlch Frequency, Hl1h Potential Oac:Uiatorin 1900 . Coli DellverlnR a Very Powerful Dlac:harJe Several Feet In Diameter. The

D T 1 t Condenaen May Be Seen at Rlcht ancl Left of Coli, u Well u 50,000 Voltr. es a s mos 1m- D. c. Dynamo In Forearound.portant work at theend of the nineteenth century was his original system of t r a s m i s s i o ~ of enrrgy bywireless. In 1900 Testa obtained his twofundamental patents on the transmissionof true wireless energy covering bothmethods and apparatus and involving.the use of four tuned circuits. Healso obtained a number of other patents at the same ti.me, describingmany other improvements. Amongthese may be mentioned his application of refrigeration and the oscillatory systems with which he ob-tained remarkable results in his wellequipt laboratory on Houston Street,New York City.In 1901 and 1902 several patents-were granted to him describing anumber of improvements, amongwhich two have assumed great importance in the radio art; one ofthese is known under the name ofthe tone wheel" and the other thetikker." Others are making claimto these inventions, but Testa wasfar ahead of any of them.

ing the steel band to vibrate at an enormous rate. A small sensitive electro-magnet is placed in proximity to the band, inwhich is produced an alternating e.m.f.,and this is acted upon by the . receivedwave.The apparatus is timed by adjusting theperiodicity of the band until the receivedwave is made audible. The large electromagnet was. usually excited by means ofan alternating current generator, and thisis illustrated in Fig. 6. Like all Testa inventions, the construction of this oscillatoris very unique, consisting of two chambersin the center of which is placed a vibrnting membrane. This is inclosed in a magnetic field, consisting of a powerful coilencircling the device as seen and whichwas excited by a direct current. Themembrane was caused to vibrate by passing interrupted, comprest air thtu the twochambers by the inlet pipes as indicated.In the process of vibration, an e.m.f. isproduced in a coil secured to the vibratingdisc.A patent was granted to Dr . Testa in1914 on an improvement of far-reachingimportance in wireless work. The application was filed in 1902. It describes anew for.m of transmitter with which, according to Testa's statement, an unlimitedquantitY of energy can be transmitted froma small and compaat plant. This trans-mitter possesses the wonderful feature 'whereby static the one nuisance of the

Fl12. An Early "Tesla" High Frequency Deve1oplncl Sq.Ft. of Streamer& With 25 .watta Input. Firat Uaed InEurope by the Late: Lord Kelvin In Hla Lecture& Beforethe BritiSh Auoc:latlon for the Advancement of Science.

At a little later date Testa securedtwo patents on what he termed the principle of individuali::atiott, involving the use of more than one oscillation for the operation of the receiver This property is now knownunder the commercial name of bcalreceptors. ' In long protracted inter-ference proceedings carried on in1903, however, Testa has been ac-corded full and undisputed priorityover Fessenden and other claimants.His first beat receiver is shown

, radio art, and any other interferencecan be completely eliminated, because ofthe speed with which the receivers can be(C ontinucd on page 777

Page 20, March - Apr i l 1989 J.BR


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. DR. NIKOLA TESLA AND HISACHIEVEMENTS.

(Continued from page 713)operated ; it being possible to. t ~ r o w themin and out of tune by a vanat10n of notmore than one thousandth of one percent of the wave length. He has alsoevolved a .static preventet which has beensuccessfuly tested s e v e r ~ l years ~ g o . Heis at present engaged m preparmg theseinstruments for the market.This .great scholar and philosopher hasnot devoted his time to electrical devicesalone but recently turned his attention toa n e ~ form of prime-mover, which will

~ e v e l o p more power than any other ~ o t < ? ror engine, and he has stated that 1t 1s .within the limits of practicability to develop 20 horsepower for each pound ofengine weight. The Tesla turbine is shownin Fig. 7 It consists simply of a numberof flat steel discs properly balanced. Atthe lower end of the case an inl'et is situated thru which steam or comprest airis forced at a pressure of 100 to 200 poundsper square in_ch. The steam does no_t e x ~ r tpressure agamst the rotor blades stdewtseas in other tvpes, but shoots thru betweenthe blades edgewise. The velocity of themoving steam jet and the peculiar frictional effect resulting is sufficient to rotatethe turbine spindle and blades at highspeed and w i t l ~ unprecedented tors_ion orturning effort m foot-pounds. Thts rnachine herewith illustrated develops 200horse-power, and there is no reason whysuch a machine could not be employed fordrawing automobiles, aeroplanes o ~ ~ e rvehicles, due to its marvelous stmphc1tyarid extreme lightness of construction. I t is further understood that he is perfecting a turbo-driven generator for highfrequency currents to be used chiefly inradio-telephonic work. I t will be verysmall compact and entirely reliable, andwill doubt revolutionize wireless telephony.This master magician of modern elec:-trical science has spent a fabulous amountof time and money in perfecting his inventions, and we are bound to await withgreat expectancy the next great stride in scientific development which will markanother epochal invention of Dr. NikolaTesta.

Ultra-Violet Ray Generator(No. 1,207,347; issued to Joseph,Von Kowalski \Vierusz.)

r

A source of alternating currentsupplies a step-up transformer, thesecondary circuit of the stepUJIresonance transformer containingthe special arcs SG, and condensation battery en of the proper size.

A BOTTLE HIGH FREQUENCYTESLA COILThe high frequency coil shown in thephotograph was made by winding an old

Teala Coli Made from Bottle and C a p a b l ~ - ofGiving a 3-Jnch Spark.bottle, near the hottom, with a primary ofsix layers of No. 12 ruhhcr covC'rcd wire.The sccoudary winding consists of a layC'rof No. 20 J>.C.C. wire carried to the top.The knob on top is marie from an old lclltapper insC'rtcd in the cork. The coil shownis capable of dC'livcriug a three iuch sparkwhen properly connected. .Contrihutcd by A. E.


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B S R FBULLETIN B O A R Q

The B.S.R.F. Bulletin Board is a section for Letters,Reviews Events Contacts other useful informationfor Borderland Members to aid in their researches. Weencourage BSRF Merrabers to submit contributions information to B.S.R.F. Bulletin Board PO Box 429 Gar-bervi lie C 95440. Letters should be addressed toLETTERS TO THE EDITOR c/o the above address.

LETTERSR. MURRAY DENNING

"Sadly I have to t e l l yout ha t Murray passed on to anotherl i f e l a s t November


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too n a i v e and l a c k s t e c h n i c a lt h o ro u g h n es s , p l e a s e excuse ont h e grounds of my s c i e n t i f i cimmatu r i t y .

Read ing a bou t e f f e c t s ofplumbing as ground fo r c e r t a i nd e v i c e s in t h e Jan-Feb L e t t e r si n s p i r e d me to r e l a t e t h efo l l o w i n g .

L a s t Oc t obe r , I was in c on l a c t w i th H aro ld in e , of Li th iumLabs , and asked if it werep o s s i b l e to use Golden C c r y s t a l s on i n t a k e wate r p i p e s tot r an smu te t h e w a te r . She feltt h a t I was r i g h t on t a r g e t , andd e s c r i b e d how it would have tobe c o n s t ru c t e d and a p p l i e d , a l s oment ion ing t h a t some o f t h i s hadbeen done w i th shower , t ub anda g r i c u l t u r a l p i p e s , u s in gl e p i d o l t t e , and t h a t p s y ch i c shad no t e d t h e c o l o r e d au ra a st h e wate r rushed t h r ough t h ep i p e s . She s en t me one oft h e s e , as she t e rmed them,' a d a p t o r s ' , fo r my r e s e a r c h .

In mid-Oc tober , I a t t a c h e dit t o t h e wate r i n f lo w p i p e t h a truns a long t h e s i d e o f t h e house .As t h e weeks p ro g res s ed , In o ted an unusua l i n c r e a s e o fs t a m i na and e ne r gy , and foundmyse l f making an a s s a u l t ont a s k s t h a t had been a vo i de d fo ry e a r s , and , d u r i n g an e x t ended p e r i o d i n November, t h e

ad ap to r had to be removed dueto house p a i n t i n g and o t h e rwork, and I no t e d a dec i n e int h a t e ne r gy . I c o n s i d e r e d t h ep o s s i b i l i t y t h a t change toc o o l e r weathe r cou ld be r e s p o n s i b l e and , , t h e r e was addeds t r e s s a t t h i s t ime . Al so ,s i n c e I d o n ' t d r i n k t ap wa t e r, and j u s t u se f o r h y g i e n i c p u rp o ses , how could itpr oduc e t h i s much e f f e c t ?

I s t a r t ed t h e o r i z i n g , t h en ,based on l h e f a c t t h a t l h e head

o f my bed i s a d j a c e n t to t h ewa l l a long which t h e e x t e r i o rwa t e r p ip e ru n s . I took my pe n dulum and dowsed a l ong t h e p i p e ,and de te rmined t h a t t h e r e was af u l l f o r c e l e p i d o l i t e q u a r t zf i e d w i t h i n an a re a o f 18 - 2 4 .I went i n s i d e and dowsed t h ep i l l o w a re a of my bed . T hi s wasa bou t 50%, but a l f l o o r l e v e ln ex t t o lh e wal l , 1 0 0

I a l s o dowsed wa t e r t a ke nf rom a s p i g o t in t h e ba c k ya r dga r de n a re a , and t h a t , too , wasp o s i t i ve . Th s c ou d me an ( 7 )t h a t t h e wate r p i p es runn inga c r o s s and u n d ern ea th l h e housewould be e x e r t i n g an e f f e c t ino t h e r a r ea s , i n c r e a s i n g t h e e n e rg y i n f l u e n c e p o t e n t i a l .

Although I have t r i e d lo beob j e c l i v e in l h i s smal l exper i-ment of mine , I ' v e no doubt l h et r a i n e d s c i e n l i f d.c mind w i l l bea b l e to f i n d much to be d e s i r e din t h e 1 ine of c l i n i c a lthoroughness .

What p u z z l e s me i s , if t h i si s t h e sou r c e o f t h e en e rg y , whyd o e s n ' t it i n t e r f e r e w i th myf a l l i n g as l eep ?S i n c e r e l y ,Margare t FryWest Covina , CA

Thank you fo r your o b s e rv a t i o n s , which a re ll imp o r t an tin Border l and S c i e n c e . You a r equi l e ob j e c l i v e in your s u b j e c t i v e impress i o n s , which i s al e s s o n t h a t s c i e n c e . could s t an dlo l e a r n . The r easo n l h a l l h ee ne r gy a l lo w s you lo go l o s l eepi s lha. l l i t h i u m a c t s a s a b a l a n c e r , ra . lher t ha n a c h a r g e r .

Ma.rga.rel has a.l so dona l ed aMult i -Wave O s c i l l a t o r to B o r d e r l an d s . I t was c o n s t ru c t e d byMike Brown o f San Marcos , Ca.l i-f o r n i a and i l i s r ev iewed l a t e ri n l h e RECEIVED column. Manylha.nks f o r your i n p u t .

March-Apr i l 1989 JBR, Page 23


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Haroldine no longer has thel ep ido 1 i te adap to r s ava i l ab l e , afew were made for a resea rchpro jec t in 1981. A cur ren tsource of l ep ido l i t e and l i t h iumc rys t a l s i s GEMS OF P LSTEW RT LITHIUM MINES, PO Box382, Pala , Cal i forn ia 92059,(619) 742-1356.

We ju s t received a LITHIUMCRYSTAL C NDLE RADIANCE fromANGELIC MERCANTILE, Box 207,Mill Valley C 94942, 388-3965. They have a se r i e s of gemcandles inc lud ing Le p ido l i t e ,Golden C Kunzi t e . The candleputs out grea t vibesIn con junc t ion with LithiumLabs, BSRF now makes ava i l ab l efor a l imi ted t ime W TER JUGGOLDEN C CRYSTALS, mined in1895. Place the W TER JUGGOLDEN C permanent ly i n ga l lonjug of water & charge in a darka rea away from metal for 24hours . When 1/2 GOLDEN C W TERi s u t i l i z ed r e f i l l jug. Thewhole jug of water i s ac t i va t edin 5 minutes . W TER JUG GOLDENC CRYSTALS guarantee l i f e t i mesupply of bene f i c i a l ' a l i ve 'water . Set of 3 small c r y s t a l swith mini spray b o t t l e fo rpocket or purse . S20 S2 P&H.Avai lab le to BSRF members on a l lorders postmarked before Sept30th 1989


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c on t inua l ly while he had it.The i l lumina t ion of the l i gh tconnected to it apparen t ly va r i ed from l ime to l ime. I have avague r eco l l ec t i on of h i st e l l i n g me t ha t Hendershot p e r i od i ca l l y would adjus t the devicewhen t h i s happened.

"This l ead to an assoc i a t eand myself i nve s t i ga t ing theHendershot device to a moderatee x te n t . This inves t iga t ion included a v i s i t with a Mr. Aho inthe high de s e r t par t of LosAngeles County. He had aHendershot device t he re which hesa id tha t Hendershot hads ta r t ed . fo rge t why he sa idt ha t i t had once s topped ope ra t ing . Apparent ly he had hadqu i t e a number of people t ry ingto s t a r t it up.

"This was the c r i t i c a l aspec tof the mat te r . He showed me howHendershot would s t roke a wirealong some par t of the deviceu n t i l a meter s t a r t e d responding . Then apparen t ly Hendershotwould get exc i t ed as he c on t in ued the s t rok ing motion u n t i lthe meter would show tha t thedevice was in opera t ion or wasready to go ope ra t iona l . Att h i s po in t Hendershot would connec t up the wire he had beenus ing to s t roke with .

"Aho al lowed me to sketch theboth the c i r c u i t he used and akey par t of the device - a c o i l .He a l s o sa id tha t the re was ano ther c i r c u i t which someone sa idwas "The" Hendershot c i r cu i t andI made a record as to it. As Ir eca l l the sketch on the co i lhad dimensions , wire s i ze s , numbers or tu rns , e tc . Aha s t a t e dt ha t Hendershot i nd ica ted tha tAho had done a b e t t e r job onwinding the co i l than he,Hendershot had ever done.

"From another source at. thet ime I learned that. Hendershot.apparen t ly got. h i s idea as toPage 26, March-Apri l 1989 JBR

h i s device from an ea r t h inducto r compass such as was used inthe S p i r i t of St . Louis a i rp l a nef own by Lindberg. have noidea i f t h i s i s t r ue or as tothe cons t ruc t ion of such acompass.

I should add tha t none ofthe mate r ia l s had on t h i s havebeen discarded . However, havenot yet loca ted th - _ s incec los ing my of f i ce .Edward O'Brian , Patent Attorney,Ret i red ,Huntington Beach, Cal i fo rn i a

Thanks for your observat ionsand drawings of Aha's i n s t r u ment. The Hendershot mystery i sstill a l i ve these days and yourinput wil l help those who a rei n t e re s t ed in drawing energyfrom the e t he r s . After rece iving the above l e t t e r con tac tedEd and he sent along the accompanying drawings with the no ta t i on tha t the coi l was wound ona old type of cof fee can t ha twhat. used in those years . Hedid not get. exact measurements.The HENDERSHOT MOTOR MYSTERYbook a l s o ca r r i e s many drawingsinc lud ing the resea rch no tes ofthe l ~ l J e r r y Gal l imore who dida bit. of work on the s ub je c t .

RGON BULBS"Page 67 of THE L KHOVSKY WOH NDBOOK sugges ts the use of anargon u l t r a - v i o l e t bulb i d e n t i f i ed as a G E AR-1. GE no longermanufac tures t h i s bulb . Dis t r i b u t o r s have no record of itand i f you c a l l GE i t s e l f , eventhey say they never heard of it.A s i mi l a r , maybe i d e n t i c a l ,bulb i s manufactured now by Sun

ray as the W1A. The address i sSunray Light ing , Inc . , PO Box25619, Santa Ana, C 92799 oPhone:


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High Vol tage PressClaremont , Ca l i fo rn i aBIEFELD-BROWN EFFECT

Jus t read T.B. Pawel ' s p ieceon the Grea tes t Hoax Ever Sold"in the Jan-Feb 89 Journa l , andwas su rp r i sed to note the numberof se r ious mis rep resen ta t ions off ac t which appear t he re i n .While I do not presume to be ina p o s i t i o n to chal lenge Mr.Pawel on h i spropu ls ion t echnology t heo r i e s ,I m something of an exper t onUFOs and I a lso know a good dealabout the 1 i fe and work of thel a t e Thomas Townsend Brown. I fMr. Pawel ' s propuls ion theor ie sa re as fu l l of e r ro r s as a re h i sc aims about Brown and UFOs, Ican wel l unders tand why he hasproblems with ge t t i ng thrown outo f peop les ' o f f i c e s . For therecord , p lease no te thefol lowing:

(1) According to Pawel , Dr.Paul Alfred Biefe ld was aStanfo rd professo r of phys ics in1924, and it was who f i r s tno t i ced the phenomenon of a

charged


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lu re . He a l s o conducted e labor a t e t e s t s in France


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l i ons . B i l l Moore i s one of themost ac t i ve sources of good UFOinformat ion today and a lso publ i shes a news le t te r , FOCUS.

RE EIVED* caveat emptor , PO Box 4533,Metuchen, NJ 08840. This magazine of the s t range and unknownhas reappeared a f t e r 14 year s ofs i l ence . Issue tt16 inc ludes anin terv iew with UFO joker JamesMoseley, an a r t i c l e on UFO re -sea rch , a column by Geneva Hagenwhich covers var ious aspec t s ofNew Age movements, an a r l ic leon high end audio & reviews.Subscr ip t ion i s SlO for 4 quar -t e r l y i s sues . This one w i l lkeep you t h ink ing .* EARTHRAYS - The S i l e n t K i l l e rby Harald Tie tze , PO Box 34,Bermagui South. 2547, N. S. WAUSTRALIA. This i s a welli l l u s t r a t ed and thorough book onea r t h r ad i a t i ons , both be ne f i -c i a l and de t r imenta l , but focus-ing on the geopalhogenic r ad i a -t ions which cause d i s t o r t e dp la n t growth, auto acc idents ,human disorde rs such as cancerand asthma. Harald providessome i n t e r e s t ing observa t ions ,such as h i s view tha t the fo re s tdeath of Europe, r i gh l l y a t -t r i bu t ed to ac id ra in , began onpathogenic po in t s and pa thswhere the p la n t s were the weakes t , and then spread lo theo ther a reas . This book gives youthe informat ion lo begin dowsingfor these zones in your a rea anda l s o provides informat ion on thea c t i v i t i e s of various an imalsand p la n t s on these zones to a idin t he i r detec t ion . Conta insmany color photos of p l an t s andloca t ions to demonst ra te the a c -t i on of ea r t h r ad i a t i on . Oncethe zones a re de tec ted Harald. t e l l s how to s uc c e s s fu l ly sh i e l done s s e l f and prope r t i e s from

them. Hopeful ly t h i s e xc e l l e n tbook wil l be a va i l a b l e in theU.S. soon. ISBN 0-7316-3974-X.* 0 2XYGEN THERAPIES: A New Wayof Approaching Disease by EdMcCabe, Energy Pub l i c a t i ons ,R.D. 1, Morr i s v i l l e , NY 13408.S 12, paperback , ISBN 0-9620527-0-1. This i s a thorough re -sea rch document on the use ofoxygenat ion to dr ive d ~ r i m e n t av i ruses , bac t e r i a , e tc . out of a1 i ving bo(jy. Ed has done h i shomework and covers the work ofFather Wilhelm, Waller Grotz ,and many othe rs working with hydrogen peroxide t he r a p i e s , ozonet he r a p i e s , and var ious r e l a t edmethodologies . A list ofsources for mate r ia l s and i n f o r -mation i s inc luded. This book.has ju s t come in and we hope togel a more thorough review inthe fu ture . We ~ i l l send a f reecopy to someone who w i l l do areview for t h i s Journa l . Thisbook i s a lso now ava i l ab l ethrough BSRF.* BECHAMP OR PASTEUR A LostChapter in the His to ry of B i o l -ogy by E. Douglas Hume. Avai 1-ab le from Custod ian Publ i sh ingCo. , PO Box 14399, Fremont CA94539. This book., which r e l a t e sthe t r u th about the germ theory ,shows tha t the t r ue genius ofthe 19th cen tu ry was Professo rAntoine A. Bechamp and not LouisPas teu r as i s commonly be l i eved .What he taught about bac t e r i aand t h e i r funct ions i s in t o t a ldisagreement wi th what modernmedicine teaches today. Thiswork uncovers a l o s t chapter inthe h i s to ry of Biology. Bechampshowed tha t microzymes remainednormal under congenia l condi-t i ons but developed in tob a c t e r i a and pa ras i t e s whenpu t re fy ing or fermentingmate r ia l was presen t for it toconsume or decompose. Several



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modern researchers have notedlhe s i m i l a r i t y of Royal R.R i f e ' s concept ion of pleomorphicba c t e r i a and v i ru ses with l ha lof Bechamp's . Researchersshould w ri t e Custodian fo rcu r ren t pr ic ing and a ca ta log ofother exce l l en t hea l t h r e l a t edt i t l e s .

URINE TIIERAPY Se l f -hea l i ngThrough I n t r i n s i c Medicine byDr. John F. 0 Quinn, L i f e S c i ence I n s t i t u t e , po Box 1057,For l Pierce , FL 3 34 5 . Thisbook . . r evea l s the suppressedTruth about how Urine Therapypromotes be t t e r hea l th , i n creases energy, r e juvena tes thebody, and cures any i l l n e s s ,from a common cold to t e rmina lcancer . The purpose of t h i sbook is to educate the masses onthe use of Urine Therapy and tod i spe l the b e l i e f t ha t a l l a i l ments must be t r e a t ed withmedicine or by a phys i c i an . Thenumerous case h i s t o r i e s cont a ined in the t ex t prove t hel r u l h of t h i s anc ien t s c i e n t i f i ct r ea tment which the medical pr o f e s s ion has a l ready r e j ec t edwithout every having s tud ied ito.r examined it. Urine Therapyi s a cos t f r ee method of t r e a t ment. I t requ i res no d iagnos i s ,and t o t a l recovery usua l ly occurs with in two weeks and se ldomexceeds one month of t rea tment .We a t the Life Science I n s t i t u t eare not of f e r ing a f a l s e hope bur a the r a method of t r ea tmentwith a 100% success r a t e . " LifeS c i en c e Ins t i t u t e i s a nonp r o f i t , educa t iona l foundat ion .Researchers should w ri t e fo rcu r ren t ca ta log .

NEW HOPE FOR PHYSICAL ND EMO-TIONAL ILLNESS: Values of Magne t i c Energy and Oxygen byWill iam Howard Ph i l po t t , M.D.and Waller C. Rawls, Jr. fromAlber t Roy Davis Research Labo-Page 30, March-Apri l 1989 JBR

ra lo ry , PO Box 655 , Green CoveSpr ings , FL 32043. "This bookl e t i s w r i t t en to provide bas ici n forma t ion in hie -magne t i c s aswel l as to guide pa t i e n t s under going a medica l ly supe rv i sed r e search pro j ec t in medicalmagne t i c s . " Contains Case His t o r i e s , Observa t ions of a broadspectrum of emot iona l & phys ica ld i so rde r s a ided by r l h polemagnetic energy. Covers i n f o r mation on the t he rapeu t i c usageof unipoled so l i d s t a l e magnetsin phys ica l and emot iona l ill-ness . This book i s a l so nowava i l ab l e through BSRF.(The above three books, BECHMP OR PASTEUR URirTlERAPY, and PEW HOPE w r all gifts of BSRF MemberJames Barressi. Thanks )

N TURE EVER NEW Essays onthe Renewal of A gr icu l tu re byGeorge Adams, St . George Pub i ca l i ons , PO Box 225, Spr ingVa 11 ey , NY 1 0 9 ,


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Elec t romagnet ism; Psychotronics


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sul t ed in the expansion, through1ong hours of work, of the pub-1 i sh ing arm of BSRF to provideneeded funds , as well as toca r ry out our aim of making re -search i n fo rma t ion ava i l ab l e .Well, as the bus ines s grows sodo the b i l l s to run t

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Journal of Borderland Research - Vol XLV, No 2, March-April 1989