Wilhelm Reich - Core (Cosmic Orgone Engineering) (1954)

Seite 1 Wilhelm Reich: CORE (Cosmic Orgone Engineering) ~OROP Desert, Part 1: Space Ships, DOR & Drought
(1954)
06.11.2005 18:18:40 file://localhost/C:/Dokumente%20und%20Einstellungen/OKH/Eigene%20Dateien/Wilhelm%20Reich%20CORE%20(Cosm...
rexresearch.com
Home ~ Catalog ~ Links
Wilhelm Reich
~
CORE (Cosmic Orgone Engineering)
OROP Desert
Part 1: Space Ships, DOR & Drought
( Publicationsof theOrgoneInstitute, Vol. VI, Nos. 1-4, J uly 1954)
Contents
Introduction to OROP Desert
(1) Expansion & Contraction in the Atmospheric OR Energy ~ Behavior of smoke; Natureof fog; Dispersivequalitiesof OR energy;
Distributionof rainfall; Wheredoesthemoisturecomefrom?Cluestoanswer; theringaroundthesun; Seasonal expansion&contraction
of OR envelope.
(2) Space Ships & Desert Development ~ DOR &Melanor; Smog; Symptomsof DOR sickness; Questfor sourceof DOR &Melanor;
Functional meaningof Melanor; Deteriorationof forests; Scopeof CosmicEngineering; Clarificationof thesourceof Melanor; Visitors
fromouter space; Spaceships&DOR; Principleof LifeonEarthchallenged.
(3) DOR Removal & Desert Development ~ DOR Clouds; Stillness&bleakness; Disappearanceof sparklefromthelandscape; Human
awarenessof DOR; Geiger counter reactionstoDOR; Useof OR potential; Thelightningrod; Destroying&creatingclouds; Liftingfog;
The"spiral draw".
(4) OROP Desert Project ~ Changefromearthlytocosmicperspective; Danger of desert tolife; Massfunctionshavedevelopedfrom
primordial energy functions; MountainsimpedeOR streams; Desertscanbemadegreen; Blueprintsfor thefructificationof deserts.
(5) OROP Rangeley (August 1-2, 1952) ~ DOR-affectedclouds; Dissipationof clouds&absenceof thunder-stormsover Organon;
Dynamicsof drought clouds; Breakingdrought; Functionsopposingdrought.
(6) OROP Ellsworth (July 5-6, 1953) ~ Droughtbroken; Failuretodrawfromzenith; Protocol of drawingoperation; Fogfront rollsin
fromocean; Gentlerainfalls; ReportsonOROP Ellsworth; MonitoringOranur atmosphere; Plagueactivities.
(7) OROP Orgonon (July 23, 1953) ~ Development of anewdrought; Dilemnaresultingfromdrought; Failureof extendeddraws;
Prolongedeast towestOR flows; "Backwash"; heavyraininNewYork; Tele-OROP; Destructionof thunderheads; Friendlyactivitieson
behalf of OROP Desert.
(8) OROP Children's Parade (August 8-9, 1953) ~ Requestfor rain-freeday; Not promised-- experimentationonly; Problemof howto
keepskyclear; Drawingfromwestwithonetube; Rainpreventedfromfallingover Rangeley.
(9) OROP Boston (September 2, 1953) ~ CORE Operator atrusteeonly of natural functions; Attempttorelievecities; Weather Bureau
informed; Simultaneousthree-Cloudbustersdraw; Protocol of OROP Boston; StormunpredictedhitsBoston; relief fromheat; Desert is
inevitableresultof theimmobilizationof OR energy; ContradictionsinWeather Bureauforecasts; Foundationsof Oranur Weather
Control.
(10) OROP Galactic Stream, Hancock (October 22, 1953) ~ TheGalacticOR Streamisreal; DOR Removal near ocean; Firstreport of
astudent operator; Nothingisunimportant inCosmicEngineering; DrawingagainstGalacticStream; Raingoestowardnortheastwhile
windscomeformnortheast; Chainreactionstorms; Droughtagainbroken; Cautionanddaringneeded; Gradient of drynesstoward
Southwest; NeedtoregulateCloudbuster operations; Spaceships&spaceproblems; Outlook.
Appendix ~ (A) RulestofollowinCloudEngineering; (B) Protocolsof thefirst 97DOR removal operations[Onlyoneexample
included]; (C) DocumentaryrecordoninformationgivenregardingOranur, DOR &Weather Control [Not included]
Introduction to OROP Desert
Seite 2 Wilhelm Reich: CORE (Cosmic Orgone Engineering) ~OROP Desert, Part 1: Space Ships, DOR & Drought (1954)
Thestoryof OROP Desert islongandcomplicated. LetusbeginwiththewordOROP. Thiswordwascoinedtodesignateall operations
onthepart of humanbeingsregardingDESERT. Desert hereincludesdrought, atmosphericconditionswhichleadtodrought anddesert,
andthetechnical means, basedonthescientificunderstandingof nature, whichcould, possibly, dosomethingbeneficial aboutthe
preventionof drought anddesert development.
"OR" isincludedbecausethescientificdataunderlyingour technological dataondesert developmenthavebeenworkedoutintherealm,
method, researchandtechnical developmentof thought, whichdiffersfromother systemsof thinkinginthat it isneither mechanisticnor
mystical, butfunctional, energetic.
Thus, "OROP" comestodesignateengineeringoperationsinvolvingtheCOSMICENERGY FUNCTIONS.
Thisdoesnotendtheintroductionof OROP Desert. Thephysical desert outsideinnatureisamatter of millenniaof cosmicevents. Many
placesonour planet wereonceflourishinggreen, fruit-bearingcountrysideswhichnourishedrichandhappyhumanculturesand
civilizations. Only25,000yearsago, theSouthwest of theUSA, sothearchaeologistsandgeologiststell us, wasinhabitedbymenliving
ongreenlands. Thisistrue, without goingintodetailedproof here, of theNileDelta, andthelandwhereJ esushadwalkedtheearthonly
2,000yearsago, thewholeregionaroundNazareth, today subsumedunder thename"Near East". Wearetoldbyhistorians, too, that
other regions, suchastheMexicanandSouthAmericanplainsandvalleys, today poor, wereoncerich. This, I suppose, isalsotrueof the
RomanEmpire, today reducedtoapoor, plague-ravagedItaly.
What underliesthemakingof deserts?
It isobviousthat desertsarenotmerelyproductsof someunknowneventsinnature; they arespreadingmoreandmoreover vast regions
of our globe. Theseveredroughtswhichthreatentoextinguishall humanexistencearetrulyfunctionsof desert development. The
followingchart, takenfromUS News & World Report depictsthespreadingof thismenaceintheUSA today.
Figure 1: Winter Drought ~
Thepoint tobestressedintheapproachtotheproblemof desert developmentisthis:
Desertsarebasedonnatural functionswhichoperateinthedirectionof dehydrationof theatmosphereandsoil, i.e., death. However, man
wouldhaveconqueredthedesert andwouldhavebeencapableof haltingthedevelopmentof desert hadhehimself notbeensubjectedto
aprocessinhisemotional structure, aprocesswhichweshall designateas"Emotional Desert".
Manhimself isresponsiblefor desert makinganddesert breaking. Manhasthetoolsof knowledgeandthetoolsof technologyatis
disposal today tocombat desert development, andeventoturnexistent desertsbackintogreen, richpasturesfor manandanimal alike.
Thefirst obstacleintheway of OROP Desert isnottheouter desert, buttheinner, emotional desert of man.
Thisisahighlyresponsiblestatement, indeed: it will takesharpfactstoproveit. Again: Manhimself preventsnowandhasprevented
over theagesthecombat of deserts.
Desert-makingoutsideinnaturecorrespondstothemakingof emotional desertsinour infantsbeforeandafter birth, over theages, all
throughandfar beyondthewrittenhistoryof mankind. Boththeinner andouter desert arerootedintheprocessof shrinkageanddyingof
"vitality", immobilizationof biological energy.
Weshall fromnowonwarddesignateoperationsregardingtheouter desert asOROP Desert, andregardingtheinner desert asOREP
Desert. OREP meansOperationsRegardingtheEmotional Plague(EP) of mankind.
Wearebynowquitefamiliar withwhat thetermEmotional Plague, briefly EP, means. Wehaveexperiencedthedeadly, desert-like
qualityof theEP insuchhumanactivitiesastwoworldwarsof global proportionsinonegeneration, withhundredsof millionskilledor
maimedandother millionsrenderedtothestateof starvationanddestitutionunder theyokeimposedbydesert souls.
Letusnotatthispoint gofurther intheexplorationof theidentitiesof outer andinner desert. It may sufficetohaveindicatedthebasic
point. Weshall encounter thisidentity, oncefocused, againandagainintheconcretefunctionsof OROP Desert.
Thefollowingreport wascompiledfromrecords, 1952-1953, duringthelast monthsof 1953. Reportsonoperationsin1954will be
publishedinfutureissuesof CORE.
Chapter 1
Expansion & Contraction in the Atmospheric OR Energy
Letusnow, inpreparationfor amoredifficulttask, takearespiteformthegraveproblemsof basicnatural research; let uswander about
inthefieldof nature, asif onvacation, just lookingandenjoyingthings. Our compassinthenewterritorywill beonly afewwell-known
lawsof orgonomicfunctioning; weshall observetheatmosphereinanunbiasedway asif nothingatall wereknownaboutit. Thenwe
shall meet withwhat theobservant farmer knowsabouttheweather.
(1) Smoke from Chimneys ~
Intheopencountryside, somefromchimneysdriftseither straight upwardsor it lingersmoreor lessparallel totheground. Somefarmers
predictgoodweather whenthesmokedriftsstraight upward, andbadweather whenthesmokedriftshorizontally. Isthereanyobjective
truthinthisrule?
Orgonomicobservationandreasoningtell us: TheOR energy envelopeexpandsandreachesfar outintospaceingoodweather; onthe
other hand, it withdrawsandconcentratesatthesurfaceof theglobebeforetheonset of badweather (Rheumaticandcancerouspatients
react tothiscontractionwith"pullingpains". Thebio-energeticsystemrespondstothesurroundingOR energy ocean). Thebluehaze
disappearsfromthemountains; themountainsappear tobecloser. Thiswithdrawal of OR energy fromcertainplacesandits
concentrationinother regionsneedsweakenstheexpansiveforceintheatmosphericOR energy whichisdirectedagainstthepull of
gravity. Thesmokefromchimneyswill notbeabletoliftstraight intotheatmosphereagainstthepull of gravity. Ontheother hand, with
evenandstrongexpansionof OR energy theexpansiveforcewhichcounteractsgravityispowerful enoughtomakethesmokedrift
straight upwards. Weshall encounter thisbehavior inadifferent context, inaviation.
(2) Fog ~
Thebehavior of smokefromchimneysfallsinlinewiththebehavior of fogonearlyautumnmornings. Onwarmsummer daysthereis
rarelyanyfoginthevalleysbetweenmountainsexcept inhigher andcolder regions. Inautumn, ontheother hand, fogdevelopseasilyin
low-lyingvalleys. Asthesunrises, thefogdisperses, incertainvalleys, thefogdriftshorizontallyfirst beforeit risesanddisperses.
What couldbethereasonfor thisbehavior, different insummer andautumn, or incolder andhigher, asagainstinwarmer andlower
regions?
Hereagain, wemust think of thedispersive, expansivequalitiesof OR energy. Insummer, inwarmer andinlower regionstheexpansive,
anti-gravityactionof theatmosphericOR energy isstronger thanincolder or higher regionsandinautumn. Thereislesspower available
tocarrythewater vapor andtodisperseit highupthanisavailableonarmdays, inlower regions. Thewater vapor will notbeableto
disperseor torise. Theresultwill bewhat iscalled"fog".
Whenthesunmountsover thehorizon, it exertsmoreandmoreexcitationupontheweakenedOR energy. Thedispersive, expansive
power of thelatter increases; it isnowbetter abletodisperseandcarrythewater vapors: thefogliftsanddisperses. Clouds, if any, slowly
disappear.
(3) Arid & Rainy Regions ~
Wehavenowlearnedabouttherelationshipof atmosphericOR energy andsmall particlesof smokeandwater vapor. Thus, better
equipped, our observations, aswewander throughtheopencountryside, becomemoreacute. Weseemoreandweunderstandbetter
what wesee: thingswhichremainedunobservedor misunderstoodasthe"Oh, that'snothing, just thisor that" varietybecometransparent
toour eyes. Letusgoonestepfurther:
It iswell knownthat theair over hotdesertsremainsdry, that it never or only rarelyrainsthere. It isalsoknownthat duringsome
summersinsomeregionswherethereismuchwater inrivers, inlakesandintheground, it doesnotrainfor monthsonend, with
resultingfiredanger tovillagesandforests.
Ontheother hand, thereareregionswhereit rainsnearlycontinuously, wheretheair ismoistandheavydowntotheearth, andit
happensthat it rainsfor weeksonend.
Wheredoesall themoistureinthelatter casecomefrom?Isit evaporationof moisturealone?
Thisexplanationisobviouslyinsufficient. For, why doesit notrainfor weeksonendinregionswherewater isplentiful andthesunbeats
downhotly, dryingupevery wet clothinafewminutesinavery dryair?Theremust besomereasonfor this.
Againwecanusewhat wehavelearnedabouttheexpansive, dispersiveforceinOR energy: wherethereismuchmoisturebutlittlerain,
theatmosphericOR energy isstrongandpowerful, asfor instanceintheMediterraneanregionsclosetotheever-present billionsof tons
of water. Thewater vapor iscontinuallybeingdispersed, thedistributionismoreor lesseven, nomajor concentrationsof OR energy and
thereforenocondensationof water vapor canoccur. Theexpansive, dissipatingfunctioninOR prevails.
Inother regions, suchasinmountainousterrain, wheretherearegreat differencesintheconcentrationof atmosphericOR energy dueto
differencesinhighandlowshadowyvalleysandwarmmountainslopes, thereismuchrainevenif thereislittlewater toevaporate. The
concentrating, contractingforceinOR prevailsandcreatesdifferencesof potential intheatmosphericenergy andwater vapor
distribution. However, weshall findlater onaspecificconditioninthedesert atmospherewhichpromotesafast evaporationrateand
restrainsOR concentrations, thusenhancingclouddissipation.
(4) The Ring around the Sun & Moon before "bad" Weather ~
Often, beforetheonset of badweather, aringof varyingdiameter appearsaroundthemoonandthesun. Farmersandpeoplelivinginthe
mountainspaygreat attentiontothesephenomena. What doestheringmean?
Letusdrawasketchthat will depict tworingformationsunder different OR energy conditions:
Figure 2: Three States of Expansion in the OR Envelope ~
(1) Ring around sun with expanded OR envelope is smallest
(2) Ring around sun with slightly expanded, pre-rain OR envelope
(3) Ring around sun with greatly contracted OR envelope
In(1) theOR envelopeof theEarthislargelyexpanded. Theraysof sunor moonhit andpenetratetheOR envelopehigher upthanin2
and3. In2and3theOR energy hascontracted, it outer layersarecloser towardtheEarthsurface. Thediameter f theringnowdepends
only onthedegreeof contractionof theOR envelope; thediameter if theringisindirectrelationtothecontractionof theOR envelope.
StronglyconcentratedOR energy transmitstheexcitationwhichiscommonlycalled"light" inadifferent manner thanthinner OR
energy. Theringwill constitutealarger or smaller circle, dependingonthestateof expansionor contractionof theOR envelope; it is
delineatedbythedifferenceinthetransmissionof lightinthe"thinner" andinthe"thicker OR energy layer.
TheatmosphericOR energy contractsbeforerain, attracting, condensing, andsuspendingwater vapor intheatmosphere, comingdown
later asrain. ThemoreconcentratedtheOR energy, thebroader isthe"thinner" outer region, thelarger isthering, andviceversa. No
ringdevelopswhentheOR energy envelopeisevenly distributedintohighregionsof theatmosphere.
(5) OR expansion in spring & contraction in autumn ~
Thetotal expansionandcontractionof theatmosphericOR energy envelopeincertainregionsisbest expressedinthefunctionsof nature
whichweobserveinspringandautumn. Most of thephenomenaweencounter onour wanderingthroughthecountrysideduringthese
twoperiodsfall intoacomprehensivesettingof weseetheminthelightof acontractingandexpandingOR energy envelopeof the
Earth. Thetrigger for theexpansionor contractionmay or may notbetheraysof thesunasit risesor fallswiththeecliptic. But the
connectionbetweenweather functionsandtheexpansionandcontractionof theOR envelopecannot bedoubted, for thefollowing
reasons:
Theincreasingcoldinautumnresultsfromalessactive, contractedOR energy envelope. Ontheother hand, themountingheat isthe
resultof amoreactive, expandingOR energy envelopeinspring. Gasesbehavejust thesameway withrespect to"heat", i.e., expanded,
highlyactiveOR energy. Water, asweknow, immobilizescompletelywhenfreezingandevaporatesintohighlyactiveandmobilevapor
above100C.
"Heat" isaccordingly relatedtoanexpansive, and"cold" toacontractiveOR energy.
Tojudgefromthecolor of theleaves, theappearanceof thetreesinspringandinautumn, andthefineshimmeringaroundthetreesin
spring, thereisamoreactive, expandedOR energy inthetreesinspring, andlessinautumn. TheOR energy envelopedoesnotonly
engulf thesurfaceof theglobe; it goesright throughtheearthcrust intothedepthaswell asintothehighest atmosphereandbeyond; there
it mergeswiththecosmicOR energy flowwhichisbeyondthegravitational fieldof theplanet.
TheOR energy contractsandexpandsasatotal energy system. Asit doesso, it enrichesor impoverishestheworldof plantsandanimals
(hibernation, lossof weight, etc.) whileit oscillatesandfunctionsthroughthelivingbeings.
Figure 2a: G = Galactic OR stream; OR = OR energy envelope; A = Atmosphere; P = Periphery; C = Core
Inearlyspring, shortlybeforeitsfull onset, weseeadeepening, sometimesareddeningcolor of thetrees, abrighteningof thegreenin
evergreens, passingawayof thedull andsomewhat sorrowful appearanceof thebranches, andanerection, expansionandanincreasing
juicinessineverything, includingmaninhisyouthandmiddleage.
It isthisstreamingof energy, andnotmechanical viscositywhichcausesthefluidtoriseinplantsagainstgravity.
Theincreasingstrengthof theurgefor mating, inmanandanimal alike, isobviouslyduetothesamerichflowof OR energy throughthe
livingbeings. Thesaprisesricher andfaster throughthefluidchannelsinthetreeswhichcanbeplainlyseeninthegreater moistureon
cuttingoff thebark. Yellowplusblueresultsingreen. Resinisyellow; it slowly changesatthetipsof thebranchesintogreenwhile
mixingwiththeblueof theOR energy fromgroundandatmosphere. Theappearanceof thefirst leaf budsinitself isaclear-cut
expressionof theexpandingforceof theOR energy; soisall growthof livingmatter. It isOR energy pushingagainstrigidmembranous
matter whichiselasticenoughinyounglivingbeingstoyieldtotheexpansion: Extensivegrowth, greenintrees, buddingaretheresults.
Thepower of thisforcecaneasilybeobservedinthesamemanner inwhichagrassbladeor flower-seedshoot pushesthroughheavy
pebblesintheir way.
Inautumn, theoppositehappens. TheOR energy of theplanet contractsasawhole, backtowardthecoreof theglobe, andthusis
thinningoutalsointhelivingbeings. Accordingly, theleavesdryup, becomeyellowthroughlossof thebluefromthegreen, andfinally
loosetheir holdatthestem; throughlossof cohesiveenergy they fall off. The"juiciness" disappearsandasaddry, winteryappearance
comesabout. Thewater intheair doesthesamething: it changesintosnowwhichisdry, crystallizedwater vapor, containingOR energy
(cf. "Orene").
Toomany riddlesremainunsolvedaswewander about. But, sowehope, atrail hasbeenbrokenintothisrealmof theunknown. We
shall fromnowonwardcoordinatefunctionally:
ContractedOR ExpandedOR
Tendencytoward: Tendencytoward:
Matter Energy
Immobilization Mobility
"cold", freezing "heat" expansion
autumn, winter spring, summer
strongpotential differences evendistributionof OR energy
Chapter 2
Space Ships & Desert Developments
(1) DOR & Melanor ~
Myaccount of "TheBlackeningRocks" (OEB V/1,2, 1953) presentedthegrowingworseof theDOR emergencyatOrgonon. DOR
clouds(OEB IV/4, 1952) hadbeguntopassover andtohover aboveOrgononduringthelast daysof March, 1952. Theatmosphere
reactedinastrangemanner, withCPM increasedfromanormal 30to40to300to800. Therecouldbelittledoubtthat crucial
developmentswereinprogress. TheDOR cloudshadappeared, for thesecondyear, aboutthetimeof thevernal equinox. Thisinitself
pointedtocosmicevents. For threeyears, 1951to1953, thegrowingworseof DOR repeateditself. Thecoincidenceof asevereDOR
reactionintheatmospherewiththevernal equinoxdeservesspecial attentioninthecomingyears. Thereactionsusedtobecomemilder
sometimeduringOctober, after theautumnal equinox.
Inspring1952, thesituationatOrgononbecamebadindeed, tothepoint of completecollapseof theactivitiesandlivingconditions. It
will benecessarytosurvey, inadifferent context, theemotional andphysical reactionsof theworkersatOrgononduringthiscollapse.
TheObservatorywasevacuatedinApril 1952. It didnotreturntoanyorderlyactivitybeforeNovember 195, whenwesucceededin
removingfromtheatmospheresomeof theblack matter, calledMelanor (M?), whichhadsettledandcontinuedtosettleuponeverything,
rockwalls, apparatus, skinsurfaces-- doingall kindsof damage.
I wouldliketoaskthereader tobepatientwiththefollowingenumerationof functional processeswhichemergedonebyonefromthe
DOR emergencyatOrgonon. Thefunctionswerethese:
(1) StudiesdevotedtoMelanor activitybothintheinanimateandthelivingrealm, regardingtheir connectionswithatmospheric
functions.
(2) Strenuouseffortstocopewiththeemergencycausedbytheatmosphericconditions. Gravedistresswasabundant everywhere, not
only atOrgonon. Wehadidentical reportsfromNewYork, Philadelphia, theWest Coast, andin1953evenfromTel-Aviv. DR seemedto
havespreadnearlyover half theglobe. Theeffortstoeliminatetheemergencyresultedinonelineof developmentsintheinventionof a
machine, later termedthe"Cloudbuster", meaning: "busting" uptheatmosphericDOR clouds, thesourceof thedistresstolivingbeings
(See"DOPR Removal &Cloud-busting", OEB IV/4, 1952, reprintedhere; seeChapter 10).
(3) Attemptstoovercomewhat cametobecalled"DOR Sickness". Thissicknesswhichischaracterizedbyawell circumscribedgroupof
symptoms, hadalreadybeenstudiedduring1951inthecourseof thefirst runof theOranur Experiment. Manynewfeaturesof theDOR
sicknesswerefoundduringtheperiodcoveredbythisaccount.
(4) All functionswhichconstitutedtheDOR emergencyhadclear-cutrelationstotheDOR clouds; andthese, inturn, slowly revealed
featureswhichpointedtowardtheoriginof drought, anddrought, inturn, involveddevelopmentof deserts. By way of aparticular
hookup, thecloudbuster whichwasoriginallydesignedtoremoveevil DOR clouds, ledtotechniquesinhandlingtheatmosphericOR
energy insuchamanner that
(5) Raincouldbeproducedor stoppedatwill during1952. Inthecourseof thewinter monthsof 1952/1953, alsofogcouldbeliftedand
sunshinecouldbebrought aboutatwill. Therewereseveral unequivocal successes:
(a) Thebreakingof thedrought inNewEnglandonAugust 1and2, 1952atOrgonon;
(b) Thebreakingof thedrought atEllsworth, ME onJ uly 6, 1953, andthroughcloudbuster operations(OROP) bothatOrgononand
Hancock, MaineonOctober 23, 1953.
It wasalsopossibletokeeppredictedrainawayfor Rangeley on"Children'sParade" day, August 9, 1953for onewholedaywhileit was
rainingall aroundRangeley.
Theresultinall thesecaseswasclearly attributabletoOR operations(OROP); they contradictedoftenthecorrespondingofficial weather
predictions. Theseoperationsweresubsumedunder onesingleaspect "OROP Desert". Their importancefor apossiblefructificationof
desert landwasobviousfromthebeginningin1952. MypantostartOROP Desert wascommunicatedtotheUSGovernment andthe
Governor of theStateof Maineduringthesummer of 1952. Theseveredrought whichharassedtheUSA in1953waspredictedinaletter
toresponsibleorganizationsof theStateof Maineinthespring1953. At present, wearepreparingfor afar moreseveredrought whichis
tobeexpectedtohit theworldagainduring1954. Altogether eight experimental cloudbusterswill beavailablefor OROP Desert in
1954, witheachunit capableof coveringanareaof about150to250miles. Oneoperator wassent toArizonainMarch1954to
experiment withthecloudbuster inadesert area.
(6) Finally, inadditiontoall this, remindingusinall seriousnessthat wearedefinitelydealingwithaforcethat governstheuniverse; that
weare, furthermore, dealingwithatrueCFPof natureatlarge, withfunctionsof thebasiclaw(N ?1), thefollowingdevelopedsince
J uly 1953:
It wasclear fromthevery beginningof theDOR emergencythat weweredealingwithafunctional processwhichsomehowconverted
cosmicenergy directlyintoamatte-likesubstance(E ?M), andalsotheoppositeway (M ?E). Thesefunctionswereassumedtobe
operatingbelowtherealmof mechanical, electrical andchemical functions, aspre-atomic, sub-chemical, primordial (E ?M) functionsof
theuniverse. Therefore, inJ uly 1953, anewbranchof chemistrywasinauguratedatOrgonon. Itsobjectivewastoclear upthepre-atomic
chemistryandbiochemistryinvolvedinOranur. Theresultof thiswork wasthediscoveryof awhite, substance-like, butpre-chemical
matter whichwastermed"Orene" (O?). It containednolessthantheprincipleof growthper seintheformof awhite(yellowinacid)
powderysubstance.
First, let usproceedwithpoints(1) and(3), Melanor (M?) andtheDOR sickness.
Thereader of Oranur may rememberthat M?hadstruckfor thefirst timeforcefullyattheendof March1952, whennoOranur
experimentationwasgoingonatOrgonon. But alreadyinJ anuary1951, atthevery startof Oranur, amajor problemwasthefallingill of
most workersatOrgonon. Asthemonthsandyearspassedby, many millionsof peopleall throughtheUSA andtheworldfell ill from
DOR sickness. Thebasicandtypical symptomsof DOR sickness, commonlyreferredtoas"VirusX" or "Intestinal Flu", will be
enumeratedlater. DOR sicknesshasnothingtodowithanyvirus. It isaclear-cut, well circumscribeddiseaseduetopre-atomic"DOR
clouds". Theseblack cloudswerepassingatirregular intervalsover variouspartsof theworld, for variouslengthsof time, fromafew
minutestoseveral days. What isbeingcalled"smog" over bigcitiesisamixtureof fog, soot, etc. Thisfogbecomesstagnantanddoesnot
dissolvewhenDOR cloudsarepresent intheatmosphere. It appearsnotonly over bigcities, butalsointheopencountrysidewhichis
freeof anyindustrial smoke. So-called"smog" has, therefore, littletodowithsmoke; however, industrial regionsfull of soot may well
enhancethehoveringof ODR cloudsover bigcities. Thismakesthesituationworsethanit wouldbewithout thepresenceof smoke
particlesintheair. TheOrgoneInstituteorganizedandreceivedreportsfrommany partsof theUSA aboutDOR sickness, thebulkof the
reportscomingfromNewYork.
Typical symptomsof DOR sicknessare:
General fatigueandemotional distress; insomecasesthefatigueisinterruptedor evenreplacedbyemotional outburstsof hatred. Nausea
frequentlyfollowsinthewakeof prolongedfatigue. Pressureinhead, chest, armsandlegsarecommon. Respirationisdifficult, and
sensationsof lack of oxygenfrequentlyaccompanythedistress. Thirst, hunger for muchwater, isgraveunder conditionswhichpromote
aDOR atmosphere, suchaspresenceof fluorescent lights, neonsignsinarestaurant, clocksandwatcheswithluminousdials, x-ray
machinesinahospital filledwithfilingcabinetswhichact asaccumulatorsof atmosphericenergy.
Hot flashesalternatewithablacknessof appearance. Facesappear bluishtopurple. Peopleseemtobechoking, asit were. Theycomplain
about"somethingwrongntheair", or "somethingqueer goingon".
Heartfailureswithsubsequent deatharefrequent, especiallywhenprolongedfogor drizzlingrainwithlow-lyingcloudsprevent the
supply of freshoxygenandOR energy fromtheatmosphere.
Diarrheaisoneof themost distressingsymptomsinprolongedDOR emergency. Thestoolsbecomeblack, duetoMelanor whichis
beingeliminatedthroughtheintestinal tract. Theyalsobecome. Inadvancedcases, soft towatery andcontainmuchmucus. Symptomsof
dysenterymay developfurther, uptoamoebaeinthestools. Thishasnothingwhatever todowith"infection". Theprotozoadevelopfrom
low-chargedepithelia(seetheCancer Biopathy, 1948).
Whentheatmosphereclearsagain, either spontaneously or bymeansof DOR removal, thesymptomslikewiseabate, butthey never fully
disappear aslongasthereareODR cloudspassingover theregionor, asinbigcities, arehoveringover buildingsfor weeksonend. The
discolorationof theatmospheremay goasfar asadirtybrowninthesmogor fog.
Thestoolsof DOR-sick peoplemay attimesbecomewhiteor gray fromlack of bile. But theblackishsoft andwatery stool isthemore
typical symptom.
Nauseamay developintofrequent vomiting.
Tachycardiaisnotaninfrequent symptominsomecases.
Typical isalsoashiveringor fibrillar quiveringof musclegroupsinvariouspartsof thebody. Suchfibrillationsmay harasstheheart.
Typical of DOR sicknessisanemotional dullness, aletdowninstaminawhichattimestakestheformof stupor insomecases. It goes
hand-in-handwithadull gazeintheeyes, withanexpressionof despair of theface, notnecessarilyknowntothevictimof thedisease. At
times, ametal ceilinginaroomfull of peoplemay induceacompletestandstill of emotional functioning.
During1952and1953, thereweremoreprisonriotsintheUSA thanever beforeinasimilar stretchof time. Thisisnowunderstandable
asarevoltof organismsagainstthetortureof livinginmetal cageswithDOR cloudspresent.
Inadditiontothesetypical symptoms, personsmay developvariousatypical symptomsfromtheir individual constitutioninresponseto
DOR. Thosesufferingfromaslightliver disturbancemay developseverehepaticsyndromes.
Lossof bodyheat downtoatemperatureof 96?F or lesshasbeenobservedinseveral cases.
Swellingof glands(parotis, submaxillaris), edemaof tongue, uvula, glottis, werefrequent occurrences.
Total flacidparalysisof legswasseenseveral timesinonecase.
Sever thirst, duetodehydrationof bloodandtissues, andoxygenhunger, duetoreductionof oxygenintheair throughDOR, arethemost
distressingsyndromes.
It wasfoundthat thefollowingremediesatleastalleviatethedistress.
Frequent warm, soakingbathseliminateMelanor fromtheskin.
Continuousventilationof livingandsleepingquarters.
Drinkingwater or teainabundance.
Orgasticdischargeof bio-energy isessential.
DOR removal over theeffectedregionwiththecloudbuster atirregular intervals, accordingtotheDOR situation, helpstokeepDOR
cloudsmovingon, andreducesatleastthedistressotherwisecausedbyaccumulatedandstagnantstalenessof theatmosphere.
(2) Quest for source of DOR & Melanor (1951-1952) ~
Uponrealizationof thenatureandwidespreaddistributionof DOR sicknessit becameclear: TheOranur Experimenthadnotcausedthe
atmosphericconditionswhichwereresponsiblefor theDOR emergency. Theexperiment hadonly reproducedandrevealed, asif under a
high-power microscope, what hadbeengoingonover agesonalesser scale; it had, furthermore, accentuatedeffectsof variousatomic
functions. Thosewereright whosaidthat atomicenergy work didnotcauseDOR clouds. ORANUR adds: Atomicenergy operations
only constituteonepotent irritatingfactor that excitestheatmosphericOR energy intoORANUR andDOR. But thisisfar frombeing
thecompletepicture.
Theproblemof what wascausingthegravedistressatOrgononandinother partsof theUSremainedunsolveduntil theKeyhoereport
ontheso-called"FlyingSaucers" appearedinautumn1953, releasedunder theauspicesof theUSAir Force.
Thefollowingproblemshadbeset Organonfromthevery beginningof theDOR emergencyinJ anuary1951, startingwiththefirst
powerful runof theOranur Experiment:
(1) HadtheOranur ExperimentcausedthehighlyexcitedOR energy fieldaroundOrgononwithinabouttwomiles?Hadit causedwithin
aradiusof several hundredmilesasimilar excitationof alesser strength?(ThesharpOR energy fieldhadextendedin1953about50-80
miles.)
Answer: TheOranur Experimenthasonly accentuatedanalreadyexistingfunction, theirritationexertedupontheatmosphericOR
energy bynuclear material: it succeededindisclosingitsbasiccharacteristicsandprocesses(seetheOranur Experiment-- FirstReport,
1951)
(2) WhydidDOR seemtocometowardtheOrgoneEnergyObservatoryfromtheWest or Southwest, andhover over it for hoursonend?
Answer, 1953: It wasthecontinuedconcentrationof OR energy atOrgononwhichattractedandheldtheDOR cloudsoverhead.
(3) Whydidthecloudsadheretothewesttoeast directioninsuchaconsistent manner?
Answer, 1951: ThiswassobecausetheprevalentWtoE directionof themovementof theOR energy streamntheequatorial belt of the
globe'senvelope(seeCosmicSuperimposition, 1951).
(4) Whydidpeoplesuffer most inbadweather, inrainor winteryfog, whilethey recuperatedwiththereturnof good, dryandsunny
weather?
Answer, 1951: Thisappearedfullyexplainedbythefact that theatmosphericOR energy sinkstoalower potential inbadweather since
OR energy isconcentratedinthewater vapor.
(5) What couldpossiblybethesignificanceof theblackeningof rocksattheObservatoryandintheregionaroundit?
Answer, 1952: "Melanor" (M
e
), comingfrom"somewhere", fromasourceandplaceunknown, istheoppositeof thewhitishpowdery
matter, called"Orite" (Or), intowhichtherocksdisintegratedonthesurface. Thus, inour orgonoticlanguage,
M
e
/ Or
Thefunctional meaningof thisantithesiswasnotclearedupbeforeNovember 1953whenOrenewasdiscovered; it wascomingdown
fromtheatmosphere.
(6) Whyin1953didtheDOR cloudemergencystrikeagain, for thethirdtimeinthreeyears, attheendof Marchatthevernal equinox?
Answer, 1952: Thisfact seemedtoindicateacosmiclawfulness. Possibly, thislawful growingworseof theDOR emergencyhad
somethingtodowiththecrossingof theequator bythesunasit travelsontheEcliptictowardtheTropic of Cancer. Onlyaglobal
synopticsurvey of DOR couldprovideareliableanswer tothisquestion. However, knowingthedateonwhichtheemergencygrows
worsewouldnotanswer thebasicquestionastothesourceof theDOR clouds.
(7) WhydidtherocksatOrgonondisintegrateandchangeintoabrownish-black, crumblingmassakintoclay in1952, andonMt.
Cadillac, Bar Harbor, Maineoneyear later, in1953?
Answer, 1952: ThehighlyexcitedDOR energy fieldwhichhaddevelopedatOrgonon, 1951, hadreachedsufficientpower tomakerock
disintegrateafewmonthslater atOrgonon. It hadspreadtoBar Harbor in1953. It most likelyistheagent of rockdisintegrationin
deserts.
(8) What functionwasresponsiblefor thegettingbrownof therocks, after they hadbecomeblack withMelanor?
Answer, 1952: TherocksreactedtotheattackbyMelanor withbionousdisintegrationinthesilicate(oxides) of granite, andwith
developmentof awhitepowder, microscopicallyconsistingof bionsor energy vesicles: A mixtureof WhiteandBlackplusYellow
Oreneshouldgivevariousshadesof Brown. Thisexplanationwaslater confirmedbychemical analysisof Oranur-affectedmatter,
Melanor, Orene, andso-called"Brownite" (Br). Thisagainagreedwell withtheearlier assumptionthat Melanor andOrenewere
functional opposites.
(9) Whichof thethreesubstanceswasmost responsiblefor theseveredistresssufferedbyall personsandanimalsinvolvedinOranur?
Answer, 1952: DoubtlessbyMelanor, theblack powderysubstancethat cameinfromthewestasblackishDOR clouds, hoveredover the
OrgoneObservatory, andmadeworkingandlivingthereimpossiblefor years.
Figure 3: Melanor on Rock Surfaces ~ [Not included~poor qualityimage]
(10) Howcouldthecosmicoriginof Melanor beverifiedtothesatisfactionof themost demandingscrutiny?
Answer, Summer 1953(entirelyunexpected): Duringthefull mooninJ uly 1953, andduringthefull moonperiodsof thefollowing
monthsit wasestablished, byway of unaidedvisionandwithstrongbinoculars, that first thecrestsof themountainsinthecentral parts
of themoonwereblackeninginaprogressivemanner. A bandof blackenedpeakswasclearly discernible, andlater alsopartsof the
valleyswhichextendedfromthewesterntotheeasternrim, alongtheequatorial plane. Thisobservation, madeindependently bytwo
skilledobservers, putthefact of thecosmicoriginof Melanor beyondanydoubt. ThequestionastotheWhyandHownaturallyremained
asyet unanswered.
(11) What wasthefunctional meaningor essenceof acosmicMelanor whichobviouslywasattractedbytheearthly, concentratedOR
energy attheObservatory?
Answer (incompleteattheendof 1953): Melanor iscosmicorgoneenergy fromouter spacewhichislackingoxygenandwater, thetwo
most essential constituentsof lifeintherealmof itsbiochemistry. Melanor, ascosmiclifeenergy, showsthequalitiesof hunger for both
oxygenandwater. Theseessentialstolifeit couldonly obtainbyattackingrockoxidesand"reducing" themchemically, inother words,
extractingtheoxygenfromtheoxidecompounds. Melanor could, furthermore, obtainoxygenbyusinguptheavailableoxygeninclosed
rooms. Thisexplainsfullytwobasicsymptomsof DOR sickness: cyanosis, i.e., lack of oxygen, andthecontinuousneedtokeepthe
windowsopenevenat30degreesbelowzero, aswasthecaseatOrgononandinRangeley.
Water couldbeobtainedbyMelanor only throughdehydration, i.e., dryingoutof thesoil of theearthsurface, clouds(drought), the
atmosphereitself, organisms, plant life, etc.*
(* Note, May9, 1954: Duringthepast twoweeksthedeteriorationof treesinthevicinityof (notat) Orgononhasgrownapaceandhas
reachedterrifyingproportions. Maples, birches, poplarsseveral inchesindiameter arebentlikerubber hoses; thewoodisbrittleandthe
treesimplyfall apart: many millionsof suchtreesarebeingcutapart bysawstosavethelumber fromdecay. Theformerlydenseforests
of Mainehavethinnedconsiderably; hugetreesareleaningover roadsduetodecay(whichisbionousdisintegration) of therootsand
trunks; somepeopleareawareof thesedevelopments. But aresilentoutof their habitual reserveandtheir fear tgetintotroublewith
plague-inspiredlawprocedures; others, well themajority, areemotionallytoorestrictedtobemuchawareof what isgoingon, or tocare
muchif they areaware.)
Here, inoneneat bundle, wehaveseveral characteristicsof thedistresssufferedbymen, animalsandplantsintheUSA andalsoabroad:
thedryatmospherewhichsobadly tendedtobecomedroughty; theseverethirst whicheveryonesufferedfromduringtheDOR
emergency; thefeelingof beingdriedout, thefeelingsof shrivelingup(let usfinallytakethesensationsof theorganismseriously, evenif
werelyonobjectiveevidence): thedehydrationwasduetoCosmicMelanor. Briefly, Melanor disclosedtheriddleof desert development.
Thereader of theselast fewpagesmust havefeltfright, if notterror. Thisfrightmirrorsonly insufficientlywhat wehavegonethrough
duringtheDOR emergencyatOrgonon, andwhat people, accordingtodetailedreports, sufferedinthebigcitiessuchasNewYork,
London, etc. Thesituationwasnotmadebetter bythefact that routinescienceandmedicineseemedunawareof thesecolossal
happenings, evenduringtheworstperiodsof theemergency.
Countlessquestionsariseanewaswesurvey theterritoryof theseevents. Wearepreparedtomeet many morequestionsof atruly
cosmicnature. Manyaformerlydoubtful reader of orgonoticliteraturewill nowappreciateour term"CosmicEngineering", or inbrief
"CORE", operationsinmyattemptstocopewiththeDOR emergency. Hewill alsobetter understandnowwhy I putsomuchemphasisin
thebeginningonthebasicnewnessandvastnessof theseevents. Wehavedefinitely, duetotheseevents, lefttherealmof well-known
facts, theories, techniques, methodsof thinking, etc.; andhowit cameaboutthat I, personally, andlater successivelyworker after worker
atOrgonon, citizenafter citizeninRangeley, thenpeopleinNewYork andontheWest Coastfeltmoreandmorepenetratinglythat, as
they usuallyexpressedthemselves, "somethinghadgonewrongwiththeair andtheweather". Wehave, quiteunawares, beenripped
fromour past accustomedlivesandweretransposedintovast reachesof theuniverse, asit were.
Inthefaceof suchevents, never beforeexperiencedinsuchconcentrationover ashort periodof time, many formerlyimportant matters
beganever moretoappear nonsensical, if notridiculous. Toexplainsuchphenomenaawayas"reflection" of lightonwindshields, isthe
height of evasiveness.
(3) Clarification on the Source of Melanor ~
What istofollownow, will shockthereader; itsrealizationhasshockedtheworkersatOrgonon. Not only didwefindourselvesquite
suddenlyflyingincosmicspaces, asit were; werealizedhowrestrictedscientificthinking, withafewrareexceptions, hadbeenall
throughthetimespast. A fewof our workersbehavedasif they haddreamedall their livesof flyingthroughspaceinjet planes; they
foundthemselvesonedayawakeandreallyflyinginspaceatanincrediblespeed. Thereupon, someof thesedreamers, realizingthat to
getoutof thejet planelikeshakingoff thedreamwouldnotbepossible, beganthreateningthepilottolandimmediatelyor elseSome
of thebest onessimplyranaway, inonecaseasfar awayasHawaii. Severeemotional reactions, tobediscussedlater, plainhatredtoward
theresearchwork, andphysical diseaseharassedour community. Theemergency, inautumn1953alreadytwoyearsold, foundits
theoretical -- andtoagreat extent alsoitspractical -- solutionduringthemonthof November 1953, inthefollowingmanner:
Twobooks, bothaboutso-calledFlyingSaucers, reachedOrgononinNovember 1953. Thefirst, "FlyingSaucersHaveLanded" by
LeslieandAdamski; theother, "FlyingSaucersFromOuter Space" byMajor Keyhoe. Thefirst differedgreatlyfromthesecondreport in
styleandapproach, butthefactual observationsweretoagreat extent thesame. Tomethey brought surpriseonly astothegreat number
of saucer sightings, andastotheevasivemanner inwhichthistremendoussubjecthadbeenhandledbysomemechanisticscientists.
I wasnotsurprisedattherealityof visitorsfromouter space, sinceI havenever believedinthetheorieswhichfor nofactual or logical
reasonsattemptedtorestrictLifetothetiny, insignificant planet calledEarth. I hadtakenthemany rumorsaboutflyingsaucersasa
matter of fact.
Oneday, atnoon, inAugust 1952, ontheterraceof myhome, I hadheard, butnotseen, anobject crossingtheskyfromhorizonto
horizoninafewsecondswithaspeedunknownonearth. I knewit wasaspaceship. Therewasnounduesurpriseconnectedwiththis
observation; it wasnotevenwrittendownintheLogbook. Several peoplehadreportedseeing"flyingsaucers" near Orgononduring
1952. However, thefact of visitorsfromouter spacedidnotconnect yet withtheDOR emergencyatOrgonon; notuntil thetwobooks
mentionedaboverevealeddetailedinformationwhichfilledmany gapsinour understandingof thehappeningsatOrgononduringthe
severeemergency. Thesereports, quiteunknowingly, leftlittledoubtastothetypeof energy usedinthesespaceships. All functions
mentionedsofar pointedtowell knownfunctionsof thecosmic, primordial energy.
Letusnow, for our ownuse, changetheaccidental name"FlyingSaucers" intothemoreappropriateone"SpaceShips" of CORE men.
"CORE" hereistoindicatethefact that thesebeingsfromouter spacewereusingthetechniquesof CosmicEngineering(CORE). We
shall nowproceedtoenumeratethereasonswhy it seemscertainthat theCORE menoperatewithCosmicEnergy.
(1) CosmicEnergyisobjectively(oncoloredfilm) andsubjectivelyBlue. Thereportsonthespaceshipswereunanimousinreporting
that themachinesof theCORE menshowedbluishlightsshiningthroughtheopenings, andalsothat thefieldaroundthemachines, tough
attimeschangingcolor withthespeed, wasbluish-greenish. Thereportedchangesof color towhiteandredbelongs, too, intotherealmof
orgonoticphenomena; however, thisfact cannot bediscussedatthispoint intelligentlywithout elaborationof many new, asyet
unpublishedfactsaboutlightinrelationtoOR energy functionsof strongconcentration, andthat thewhiteof sunanddaylight, too,
correspondstocertainhighenergy statesof OR energy.
(2) Thecomparativelysilentmovementsof theCORE machines: Unlesstransmittedbyor transformedintocertainmechanical or
electrical functions, OR functionsusuallyoperatesilently, suchasinthelivingorganismwheretremendousenergiesareatwork with
eachmovement, andyet nonoisewhatever isbeingheard. By way of certainarrangements, however, it ispossibletoobtainsoundfrom
thesesilentmovements, suchasputtingthemembraneof astethoscopeupontheeyeball withclosedeyelid, or touchingthegridwireof a
Geiger counter, highvoltageoff, withthefinger.
(3) TheCORE menoperatetheir machineswiththehelpof orgonoticfieldeffectsof theOR energy inspaceandintheenvelopeof our
planet. SincetheOR energy fieldof theOR envelopeof theearth'sglobealsogovernsthefunctionsof itsgravitation, it isnowonder that
theCORE menareabletomaneuver their spaceshipsinthemanner describedinthetwoabove-mentionedreports. DuringtheOranur
Experiment, observationshavebeensecuredatOrgononwhichmakeit certainthat Oranur changesgravitational fieldfunctionsin
directionandintensity. Nomorecanbesaidaboutthispoint of Cosmicengineering.
(4) ThesevereDOR effectsbeganatOrgononduringthevernal equinoxfor threeyears. Lesliestartshisreport withthe30thof March
1952; myownreport onthe"BlackeningRocks" (OEB V/1,2, 1952). Thisisnomerecoincidence. Themonthof April1952wasreported
intheOranur report just mentionedastheperiodwhenthenauseatingDOR cloudswereobservedfor thefirst timeintheRangeley
region. April 1952is, accordingtoLeslie'sreport, alsothemonthwiththemost frequent sightingsof CORE spaceships. Thenauseating
DOR cloudsmust havesomeconnectionwiththespaceships.
Figure 3a: Sighting of Space Ships during Month of April, 1952 ~
Figure 3aa: Space Ship Sightings from March 5 through July 14, 1954 (Data compiled from various radio & newspaper
accounts) ~
Figure 3b: Tracks of all Tornadoes , 1916-1950 (US Weather Bureau) ~
(5) TheCORE spaceshipsareprobablyusingtheOR energy streamsof theuniverseastheir thoroughfares, asit were. Thisisnotcertain
byall means; they may well travel alsoinother fieldsof cosmicenergy, just asautomobilescouldusemeadowstorideonwhenhard
surfaceroadsarealsoavailable. Thesuggestionmentionedaboveiswarrantedbythefollowingfacts:
(a) Theroleof thetruepathof thesun(crossingthecelestial equator) evidently alsoplayedapart inthereoccurrenceof thesharpeningof
theDOR emergencyduringthevernal equinox. Thisassumptionrequiresampleinvestigationandclarification.
(b) Thespaceshipsmost likelyusetheso-called"GalacticOR EnergyStream"; accordingtotheoretical deductions(seeCosmic
Superimposition, 1951) it runsatanangleof 62degreesnorthof theequatorial plane. It cannot beamerecoincidencethat most sightings
point toaSWtoNE directionof themovementof theships, althoughmany other directionsoccur too. Thisassumptionappeared
important enoughtobementioned. It issupportedbythefrequencyof tornadoesthat developedinTexasnear theMexicanGulf, andits
coincidencewithnearlyexactly62degreesnorth-northeastmovementof hurricanesandtornadoesinNorthAmerica(SeeFigure3b; also
diagrampage32in"theBlackeningRocks", OEB V/1,2, 1953). InFebruary-March1954, thisregionwasharassedbyclimatic
catastrophessuchassandstorms, dustbowl development, etc.
(6) Thequestionnecessarilyimposeditself uponaheapof other problemsalreadyathandatOrgonon, what may haveinducedtheCORE
mentoinspectsofrequentlytheearthglobeduringthelast twoor threeyears(Any attempt toanswer thisquestionthoroughlywould
necessarilyhavetotakeintoaccount all "sightings" recordedinasyet undisclosedfiledof theUSGovernment). Oranur seemedto
providethemost satisfyinganswer tothisquestionwhich, of course, requiresstill muchelaboration:
TheCosmicOR Energyfillstheuniverse. Tojudgefromwhat wealreadyknowaboutitscharacteristics, it becomesirritatedandruns
amokif excitedbynuclear energy action. ThishadbeendisclosedbytheOranur Experimentin1951beyondanydoubtwhatsoever.
Fromthisfact followsthelogical conclusionthat thehighlysensitiveOR energy oceanintheuniversehadbeengreatlyirritatedbythe
atomicenergy explosionswhichtookplaceatanacceleratedrateduringthepast 3to4years. SincetheCORE peopleapparently use
CosmicEnergyinpropellingtheir spaceships, they may havedecidedtoinvestigatethesourceandthenatureof thisnewmenacetotheir
existence. Theunmistakableblackeningof therocksonthemoonindicatedtheextent of thisirritation, evenif only inanutshell, asit
were.
Fromthiscausewouldderiveananswer toour questionaboutthefrequent visitsbylivingbeingsfromouter space. Thefact that their
spaceshipsweresightedfor themost part (thoughnotexclusively) over or near atomicenergy plants, seemstofit well withthis
assumption. Toknow, really, wewouldhavetomeet themandaskthempoint blank.
Thus, theOranur effectsof theatomicenergy blasts, reachingfar outintocosmicspace, havebrought downtheCORE men, whoarein
full possessionof theuseof CosmicOR Energy. Sofar, tojudgefromtheavailablereports, theseCORE mencamepeacefully,
investigatingonly. Letushopethat wecanmeet their peacefulnesswithpeacefulnessof our own.
(7) Therecannolonger beanydoubtastothesourceof thesubstancecalledMelanor. It disclosedheretoforeentirelyunknown
characteristics. Melanor stemsfromtheCORE menandtheir spaceships. However, thereareseveral questionswhichmust beanswered
induetimeif themenacewhichtheDOR cloudsaswell asMelanor present for thehumanrace, istobemet. Any definitequestions
themselvesshouldbeformulatednow. Theymay directustowardthetrue, validanswer induetime.
Thesequestionsare:
(A) AretheDOR cloudswhichsotypicallycomeinfromthewestandsouthwest, inother words, onthemaingalactic"highways"
exhaust fumesor similar offal of cosmicOR energy usedbytheCORE menintheir travelsthroughspace?
(B) AretheDOR cloudsonly thecarriersof Melanor whichthesecoremenmay deliberatelypour intoour atmosphere?
(C) If theDOR cloudsareresultsof deliberateactiononthepart of thepeoplefromspace:
(a) Aretheseintentionsbenign?Dothey want tohelpus?Thispossibility cannot beandshouldnotbeexcluded, sinceOranur andDOR
havedisclosedmost fantasticcurativequalities, inspiteof theDOR sickness, or maybejust becauseof theDOR sickness; it representsa
kindof immunizationwhichthepeopleonEarthareboundtogothrough.
(b) Or, aretheseDOR cloudsdesignedtochangeour greenplanet intoawastelandof desert similar tothemoon'ssurface?Thesevere
droughtsof latewhichcoincidewiththeDOR aswell asCORE menproblem, may well beresultsof suchdeliberateaction. Inthiscase,
let usnotfool ourselves: thewar betweenEarthandaninvadingenemy fromspace, usingweaponsstrangetous, isalreadyonandmust
bemet right away.
It isnotrational toassumethat warsarealwaysfought only theway weknowthemwiththeir precedingdiplomaticquibbling, followed
bywar withor without declarationof war withnoisy nag-bangof all kindsof shootingmachineryresultingincrumblingbuildingsand
suddendestructionof all citiesonearthasvisualizedintheinstructiveUSfilmonFlyingSaucers(1953).
Wemust permitourselvestothink of war asasilent, unnoticed, slowworkingbutdeliberatedestructionof lifeonaplanet, asatellite, or
evenastar. Wemust beready tochangeevery singleviewof lifewehaveheldsacredif it contradictsnewfactsandnewexperiences.
War may begoingonright nowwithnoonebeingawareof it, withmendying, withtreesbendinglikerubber hoses, greenpastures
turningintodust bowls, andwithacademicandcivil institutionsexplainingit all awayaswith"just this" or "just that". Inshort, it may
turnoutcorrectwhat onewouldotherwisefeel inclinedtoascribetoaschizophrenicmind-- namely, that insteadof shootingatthe
victimsof war withbullets, onecouldvery well saplifeenergy outof thewar victimswithmachineswhichoperateaccordingtothe
orgonoticpotential of theCosmicEnergy.
(8) TheCORE mendoubtlesslyknownotonly thephysical propertiesof theCosmicPrimordial Energy. Theyalsoknowwhat hasbeen
assumedinOrgonomyfor morethantwodecadesasthequalityof Lifecontainedinthisenergy. Thisconnectionhasbeenfullyrevealed,
andisalreadybeingworkedoutinthislaboratoryaswhat cametobecalled"Orene". Thisisasubstancewhich, assaidbefore, stems
fromMelanor andisLifeEnergyinmatter-likeform.
Conclusionsderivingfromsuchvastlydifferent realmsasatmosphere, cosmicDOR clouds, spaceships, etc., begintofall intoplaceand
tomakesense. Knowingthequalitiesof theCosmicLifeEnergy, usingthisenergy for physical propulsionandhavingdevelopedvery
great skill initsuse, point tothepossibility that theselivingbeingsarenotarmored. Thisisnotonly supportedbydirectevidence, but
alsobyitscounterpoint, asit were, namelythefact that armoredManonEarthhas, sofar, doneeverythinginhispower -- andhaseven
usedhisknowledge-- totalkaway, think away, kill away, legislateawayall potentialitiesof gettingatthisvery samecosmicforce, for
onesinglereasononly: nottobeperturbedinhisaffairsconductedaccordingtothearmor.
Wearefacinganemergency, facingit notonly asthespeciesmankind; theprincipleof LifeItself onearthischallenged. Wecanno
longer permitourselvestobeaspettyastocontinueour LittleMen'squibblingover nothing, asif nothingatall hashappened. Weareina
processof deepandcrucial changeof our total existence, biological, physical, emotional andcosmic. Letus, therefore, startbehavingin
accordancewiththesefacts.
Thegist of theperil isthis:
If we, hereonEarth, areundergoingathreattoour existencebyway of Desert Development, it isimperativetoconcentrateonthe
measurestobetaken, if anyareavailable, tomeet themenaceintelligently.
Chapter 3
DOR Removal, Cloud-Busting, & Fog-Lifting
(I) The "DOR-Clouds" ~
It hasbecomepossibletoapply theprincipleof theorgonoticpotential tothedissolutionandformationof clouds. Thistechnical
applicationof theorgonoticpotential wasforceduponthisinstitutionduringtheemergencywhichshookOrgononfromaboutMarch21,
1952till thepresent date, May1954. It wasamatter of survival inthisregiontofindaway toremovethe"DOR-clouds" aswecameto
call thenauseatingconcentrationsof DOR over Orgonon.
Letmefirst explainwhat theseDOR-cloudsare, howthey look, what they do, andwhat canbedoneaboutthem. DOR-cloudswere
observedandcomprehendedfor thefirst timeduringtheearlydaysof May1952. Themaincharacteristicsof theseDOR-clouds, asthey
appear atvariousintervalsover Orgonon, cominginmostlyfromthewest, arethefollowing:
(1) "Stillness & "Bleakness" ~
A "stillness" and"bleakness" spreadover thelandscape, rather well delineatedagainstunaffectedsurroundingregions. Thestillnessis
expressedinareal cessationof lifeexpressionsintheatmosphere. Thebirdsstopsinging: thefrogsstopcroaking. Theresnosoundof
lifeanywhere. Thebirdsflylowor hideinthetrees. Animalscrawl over thegroundwithgreatlyreducedmotility. Theleavesof thetrees
andtheneedlesof theevergreenslookvery "sad"; they droop, loseturgor anderectility. Everybit of sparkleor luster disappearsfromthe
lakesandtheair. Thetreeslookblack, asthoughdying. Theimpressionisactually that of blackness, or better, bleakness. It isnot
somethingthat "cameintothelandscape". It is, rather, thesparkleof Lifethat went outof thelandscape.
(2) Vanishing of Luster & Sparkle ~
Thevanishingof luster andsparklefromthesunnylandscapehadbeenindependently confirmedbyseveral observerswhohavegrown
upinfarms. Trees, rocks, telegraphpoles, mountainsides, andhousesappear "black" althoughit isnotreallyblackness. It is, rather, like
theabsenceof light. Totheorgonoticobserver, it appearstobetheresultof thinningor afailingof theOR energy substratumthat usually
luminatesintobrilliantdaylight, withsparkleandluster. Theabsenceof OR luminationwasshownoncolor filmin1953. It shouldbe
carefullynoticedthat DOR-cloudsappear whilethesunkeepsonshining. Thegreencolor of treesandmeadowsdisappearsfromthe
mountainranges. Everythingseemstogoblack or 'dull". Onecannot helpbutfeel thistobeDeath, "BlackDeath", assomecall it. This
bleak blacknesshoversespeciallyover landscapeswithout anyvegetation, andover swampyregions. Swampshaveapeculiar bearingon
DOR effects. Swampsarebasicallyaccumulationsof stagnantwater whichenhancedecayprocessandaretheoppositeof freshrunning
brookor river water whichcounteractsdecay. Theyaredistinguishedbytheabsenceor presence, respectively, of orgonoticmetabolism.
Everythingstill remainstobecarefullyinvestigatedinthisrealm. Weareonly breakingtrail for afirst over-all orientation.
Thelack of luster canbeunderstoodintermsof somereductionof orgonoticpulsationandmetabolisminplantsandanimals. Thisseems
tobeconfirmedbythefact that atthelakesurfacesorgonoticpulsationalsoceases; thewater becomescalmandmotionless.
A DOR-cloudisusuallysurroundedbynormal atmosphericOR activity, suchasbluenessof themountainranges, sparklingof thesunny
atmosphere, greennessof thetrees. Onecannot helpbutfeel that natural cosmicOR energy retractsfromthe"evil", "bleak", "black",
"lifeless" DOR-cloudandletsit pass. Observationsmadeatnight showluminousOR surroundingandfightingthelusterlessDOR-clouds.
Indaytimethemountainsappear black whilelosingthenormal blue-gray orgoneenergy color. Theemotional impressionhereagainis
"sadness". Thecolor of themountainrangesssomehow"dirty" or blackishwithapurpletint. After thepassingof theDOR-cloud, the
intenseblue-gray "haze" returns. Welearnedtorealizeexactlywhennormal OR activityreplacedagainthenauseatingDOR blackness.
(3) Bio-energetic Distress in Human Beings ~
Peoplereact totheDOR-cloudswithrather gravedistress. Manydonotknowor cannot explainwhat happenstothem. Theycall it "heat"
or "someatomdust" or just "badair". Somearebiologicallyinsensitivetoadegreewhichpuzzlestoorgonomist. Thereareotherswho
knowthedeadly qualityof theseclouds, notintellectually, butrather withtheir First, OrgonoticSense. "Thereissomethingwrongwith
theair", onehearsthemsay, or "Somethingisgoingonsomewhere", astatement expressingawarenesstogether withsuspicion. "I cannot
getanyair", or "It hitsmelikeabrick whenI enter myshopinthemorning", etc. Insomecasesonemust persist inaskingthesame
questionover andover until theanswer creepstothesurfacefromafrightenedor bewilderedmind: "Yes, if youwant toknow, I feel it
sometimeslikesomethingclosinginonmyface, likeawall, butI cannot reallyfeel it, youknow; andthenI getthat badheadacheof
mine", or, "Mysinusesaregoingbad", etc.
If they arenotcompletelydeademotionally, i.e., far belowthenormal bio-energeticlevel of functioning, peopleareusuallyawareof the
"changesintheweather", too; invegetationandinthe"general feel" of things. Intheearlyspring, alreadyinthemiddleof April, 1952,
thebudsarecomingoutintheRangeley region. Peopledidnotquitedaretoadmitsuchanastonishingfact, sincebudsarenotexpected
therebeforetheendof May. Remarksinthebeginningof J uneaboutthepeculiar "black" cloudsthat werecomingfromthewestandfor
somepeculiar reasonremained"stuck", asit were, over Orgonon, werefrequent. Also, thelushnessof thevegetationwasduly
acknowledgedandgenerally appreciated.
(4) Geiger Counter Reactions ~
Thereactionsof theGeiger counter totheDOR-cloudsdeservesspecial attention. At thispoint, only afewbasicphenomenashouldbe
mentioned:
Duringthepassageof DOR-cloudsover acertainrange, theGM counter will act inpeculiar, extraordinaryways. Whenthesereactions
wereseenfor thefirst timeduringtheearlyspringof 1951, they weredismissedas"only" or "nothingbut" failureof thebatteries. Since
then, welearnedtorespect these"failures" andtoreadtheir meaningtoasufficientdegreetoformreliableopinionsaboutthe
atmosphericOR conditionsbefore, duringandafter thepassageof DOR-clouds. It isadvisabletodistinguishthe"disorders" of theGM
counter asfollows:
(a) "J amming": theportableGM counter (SU-5, Tracerlab) will "race" tothelimit of 100,000cpmor 20mr/hr.
(b) "Failing" or "Fading": Thecountswill dropagainrapidlyuntil they will sink beneaththenormal backgroundcountof 30-40cpm. The
needlewill remainat5or 10cpmor it will point tozerowiththerange100cpmturnedon. Thiswill happeninanextremelyhighly
chargedatmosphere.
(c) "J amming" aswell as"Fading" may occur eachbyitself inavery highOR atmosphere. Sometimesthefadingisprecededby
jamming. Onealsoseesrather frequentlytheGM set inwiththenormal backgroundreactionof 30to50cpm, andthen, after aminuteor
two, startracingtowardthehigher or eventhehighest possiblecounts, whichwouldcausealarminanyatomicplant. Thedetailsof these
functionsareasyet unknown. But it wouldappear reasonabletoassumethat Fading, J ammingandRacingareall variantsof oneandthe
samebasicdisorder: Overchargeof theGM counter tube. Torepeat: Thepointer will notmoveatall: Failing; or it may fail after aninitial
normal count: Fading. It may rushtoabnormallyhighvalues: Racing, instantlyor after abrief periodof normal reaction. It may raceto
thehighest possiblecountandbeyondandthengetstuck therewithor without subsequent fading, i.e., J amming.
Thesedistinctionsarenaturallysubjecttocorrectionsandtofurther detaileddescriptions.
(d) The"Erratic" GM Counter: Duringthepassageof DOR-clouds, onecan, furthermore, observeatypeof behavior ontheportableGM
asif, psychologicallyspeaking, theGM counter hadbecome"nervous" andcouldnotmakeupitsmind, asit were, whether torace, to
fade, or tojam. Insuchcases, oneseestheneedlestartinwiththenormal 30to40cpm; thenit races, sayto500cpm, dropsthereafter
slowly, inthefadingmanner, to100andfurther to70, only tostartracingagainto10,000or even30,000cpm; eventually thisis
followedbystill higher "erratic" oscillationsbackandforthbetween10,000and100,000; it may endinjammingor completefading.
Thesefewdistinctionsinthedisorderlybehavior of theGM portablecounter may suffice. It shouldbenoticed, however, that GM
counterswhichareenclosedinplasticmaterialswill most likelyonly fadeor fail; thisisso, tojudgefromonly onesingleobservation
withanewplastic-coveredGM counter, becauseplasticmaterial absorbsOR avidlywithout reflectingtheOR energy. Thisobservation
requiresfurther elaborationandconfirmation.
Inthebeginning, duringMarchandApril, 1952, wewereunder theimpressionthat theDOR-cloudscominginfromthewest, originated
fromatomicblastsinthewesternUnitedStates. However, it waslater ascertainedthat therewerenoatomicdetonationsinMarch1952.
Thus, theoriginof theDOR-cloudsremainsamystery tothisdate. Theonset of thedisaster atOrgononsoonafter thetornadostruckin
theWest, March21, 1952, centeredour attentiononthepossibility that weweredealingwithsomevery obscurecosmicevents.
TheDOR emergencyatOrgononworsenedquicklyduringApril. Emotional andphysical distressbecameunbearable, andit wasnowa
matter of survival toremovetheblack DOR accumulationsthat hoveredever morefrequentlyover Orgonon. Aninconspicuous, long-
neglectedobservationcametotherescue:
Far backin1940, whentheatmosphericOR energy hadbeenseenfor thefirst timeatMooslookmegunticLakeintheRangeley region
throughlongmetal pipes, casual pointingof thepipesatthesurfaceof thelakeseemedtoaffectthemovementof thewaves. This
appearedquiteincredibleatthat earlyperiodof OR research; thematter wasabandonedandsoonforgotten. However, theincredible
effectof metal pipesuponenergy motionsuchaswaves, seemedtohavelingeredoninmymindever all thesedozenyears. Whenthe
sufferingfromDOR becameunbearableatOrgononlateinApril, afewmetal pipes, 9to12feet longand1-1/2inchindiameter, were
directedatablack DOR concentrationoverhead, andconnectedthroughBX cablestoadeepwell.
Theeffectwasinstantaneous: Theblack DOR-cloudsbegantoshrink. AndwhenthepipeswerepointedagainsttheOR energy flow, i.e.,
towardthewest, abreezewesttoeast wouldset inafter afewminutes"Draw", aswecametocall thisoperation; fresh, blue-gray OR
energy movedinwherethenauseatingDOR-cloudshadbeensshort whilebefore. Soonwelearnedthat rainclouds, too, couldbe
influenced, increasedanddiminishesaswell asmoved, byoperatingthesepipesincertainwell-definedways.
Fromthefirst hesitatingattemptstoendtheemergencyatOrgonon, moresystematicexperimentsinthecreationanddestructionof
clouds, aswell asrain-makingandstoppingof rainbegantodevelopsuccessfullyover several months, till thefirst twoCORE
"Cloudbuster" unitswerefinallyconstructedatPortland, MaineinSeptember-October 1952for morecompleteCORE operations.
Inthefollowingpagesonly thebasicprinciplesof "Cloud-busting" will bepresented. A detailedpresentationof thetechnical aspectswill
followinthebroader context of CosmicOrgoneEngineering(CORE).
(II) The Principles of "Cloud-Busting" ~
(1) "Cloudbusting" ~
Theterm"Cloudbusting" asusedinthispaper, shall denoteall engineeringtechniqueswhichdeal withthedestructionaswell asthe
formationof cloudsof water vapor intheatmosphereandof orgoneenergy accumulationsof all kindsincludinggravity; briefly, withall
phenomenawhicharerelatedtoor derivefromatmosphericchangesof climateincludingweather, humidity, amount of rainfall per unit
of time, storms, hurricanes, DOR-clouds, Oranur functionsintheatmosphere, atmosphericOR energy changesof all kinds, theoriginof
desertsaswell asof areasof greenvegetation, andall similar functionswhichdependonthepresenceor absence, onthescarcityor
plentifulnessof OR energy, oxygen, water vapor, rain, sunandwindandtheir interaction.
(2) Technological Use of the "Orgonomic Potential" ~
The"OrgonomicPotential" denotesall functionsinnaturewhichdependontheflowof cosmicenergy, or potential, fromLowtoHighor
fromWeaker toStronger Systems. Thustheorgonomicpotential isthebasisof andfunctionscontrarytothemechanical potential, heat,
electromagneticenergy, mechanical potential of position, etc. Theorgonomicpotential ismost clearly expressedinthemaintenancein
most animalsonthisplanet of atemperaturehigher thanthat of theenvironment, andinthefunctionof gravitational attraction. Inboth
cases, thestronger energy systemdrawsenergy fromor attractsaweaker systemnearby; inbothcasesthepotential isdirectedfromlow
tohigh, or fromweak tostrong. Gravitationobviouslyfunctionsonthisbasis.
Thetechniqueof cloud-bustingistoavery largeextent, if notwholly, basedonthetechnological useof theorgonomicpotential asit
governstheOR energy functionsof theatmosphere.
Thetechnological useof theorgonomicpotential canbedivided, basically, intotwomajor groups:
(A) Increaseof theOR potential: InthiscaseweconcentrateOR energy andbuildupasteeper or stronger OR potential. Thiswill have
entirelydifferent effectsthan
(B) Decreaseof theOR potential: Inthiscasewedisperseor dissipateOR energy; welower thepotential differenceandcreatea
tendencytowardmoreor lesequal distributionof theOR energy intheatmosphericOR energy envelopeof theplanet. Weact inthe
directionof themechanical potential.
Rainclouds, thunder clouds, hurricanesandtornadoesare, seenfromtheviewpoint of orgonomy, different expressionof basicallyone
andthesamefunction, i.e., combinationsof concentratedOR energy streamsandwater vapors. Manyconditionsdependontheintensity,
direction, locationandsimilar conditionsrelatedtothecombinationof water andOR energy; most of theseconditionsstill await detailed
study andlogical comprehension.
However, thetwobasicprinciplesof cloudbusting, increaseanddecreaseof theOR potential, sufficeatthemomenttomaketheir
technological usecomprehensible.
If wewishtodestroycloudswemust usetheorgonomicpotential insuchamanner that thepotential betweencloudsandtheir immediate
environment increases.
If wewishtocreatecloudsor toincreasethepower of existingclouds, wemust usetheOR potential insuchamanner that thepotential
betweencloudsandtheir immediateenvironment increases.
Inorder toexecutethesetwobasicprinciplesinasatisfactorymanner, wemust, logically, constructanduseadevicewhichiscapableof
addingOR energy totheatmosphericOR energy envelope; or, wemust constructadevicewhichwill drawenergy fromtheOR envelope
insuchamanner that theaffectedregionlosescertainamountsof energy toother regions, thuschangingtheatmosphericenergy
conditions.
Sinceatpresent, addingenergy totheatmosphereisnotyet possible, wemust usetheother principle, that of drawingenergy fromthe
atmosphere.
(3) Drawing Off Atmospheric OR Energy ~
Inorder todrawoff atmosphericOR energy, wemust accomplishtwotasks: (a) wemust useadevicewhichdrawsOR energy; (b) we
must knowintowhat placetodrawthisenergy.
Thisisaccomplishedbychanging, basically, theprincipleof thefunctioningof theLightningRod:
Thelightningrod, too, functionsaccordingtoOR energy principles, since"lightning" isatmosphericOR energy dischargeinavery
narrowspace. Thepointedrod, reachingintotheatmosphere, attractsthelightningdischargeandconductsit throughheavywiresintothe
ground. Thislightningrodsystemfunctionsaccordingtoorgonomic, andnotaccordingtoelectrical principles: Inthelightningrod
system, theatmosphericchargeisdrawnfromtheatmospheretowardthepoint of therodandfurther towardtheearth'scrust. It is, thus,
theorgonomicpotential fromweak tostrongwhichisoperativealsointhecaseof thelightningrod. If theelectrical potential fromhigh
tolowwereoperativeinthelightningrodsystem, thedirectionof flowwouldnecessarilybethereverse, fromtheearth'scrust towardthe
atmosphere; theenergy wouldstreamoff andawayfromthepoint of thelightningrod.*
[* Transcriber'sNote(RN@RexResearch): Thatstatement needstoberevised. Morerecent researchintolightninghasshownthat
lightningusuallyrisesfromtheearthfirst inastreamer, andthemajor, visiblestrikefollowsthat pathor createsanother inmakingits
way toearth. I havecapturedthisphenomenononvideofromafewyardsdistance, andwasextremelylucky nottohavebeenstruck.]
Cloudbustingoperatesinagreementwiththefunctioningof thelightningrod, only if weputbothfunctions, cloudbustingandlightning
rod, onthecommonfunctional basisof theOR potential.
Cloudbustingdeviatesfromthelightningrodprincipleinfour ways: (1) Itspurposeisnottodrawandtogroundboltsof lightning, butto
drawOR energy chargesoutof atmosphereandclouds. Indoingso, it dealswiththesamekindof forceasinthelightning, withone
important difference: Thecloud-buster drawsthechargesslowly, insmall amountsatatime, dispersed, asit were, intimeaswell asin
concentration, andnotintheformof suddenlightning. It doesnobyway (2) of long, hollowpipes, andnotof solidsteel rods.
Thepipes, anynumber of them, andanylengthbeyondaminimumof about4metersor 12feet usedinour first cloud-busting
experiments, havethefunction(3) of triggeringtheatmosphericOR energy flowintocertaindirections. Thefunctionof thepipesis
fulfilledwiththistriggeringof directional flow. OncetheOR energy flowisdirectedatwill, it continuestoflowinthesamedirection,
until another natural or artificial stimuluschangesit again. Thelightningrod, ontheother hand, isnotintendedtodirectOR energy flow.
It only functionsasaconductor towardthegroundincaseconcentratedOR energy discharge, i.e., lightning, happenstocomeitsway.
Figure 4: Cloudbusting (Destruction of Clouds through Decrease of OR Potential) ~
(4) TheOR chargesaredrawn(notintothegroundbut) intowater, preferablyintoflowingwater of brooks, flowinglakesandrivers. We
drawintowater sincetheattractionisgreater betweenwater andOR energy thanbetweenother elementsandOR energy. Water notonly
attractsOR speedilybutit alsoholdsit, asespeciallyinclouds. Wethushavetheabovepictureof theprocessof cloudbusting.
Thissketchdepictstheprincipleof clouddestructiononly. It doesnotsufficetoenablethetechniciantodestroyall existent typesof
clouds. Thisremainsatask of futureexperimentationincosmicengineering, tobesolvedinmany ways, invariousregionsof theglobe,
withvariousmodelsof cloud-busters(variousastonumber, lengthandwidthof pipes, directionof draw, sizeof clouds, maturityof our
experience, etc.). Theprinciple, however, may bedescribedasbasicallycomplete:
Onedissipatescloudsof water vapor bywithdrawing, accordingtotheorgonomicpotential, atmospheric(cosmic) OR energy fromthe
center of thecloud. Thisweakensthecohesivepower of thecloud: therewill belessenergy tocarrythewater vapors, andtheclouds
necessarilymust dissipate. Theorgonomicpotential betweencloudanditsenvironment islowered.
(4) The Creation of Clouds ~
Theprincipleusedinthecreationof cloudsisthesameasthat inthedestructionof clouds: theorgonomicpotential fromlowtohigh.
However, whileinthedestructionof cloudswedrawoff energy fromthecloudvapor, wedrawenergy fromtheclosevicinityof the
cloudif wewishtoenlargeexistent cloudsandtoproceedtowardrainmaking. Thefollowingchart depictstheprocess.
Thetechnological experiment bearsoutthetheoretical assumption: cloudsdissipatewhenthecloud-buster pipesareaimedatthecenter;
they growwhenweaimattheclosevicinityinthecloud-freesky.
Onemay createcloudsinthecloud-freeskyinacertainmanner, bydisturbingtheevennessintheinthedistributionof theatmospheric
OR energy; thuscloudsappear upondrawingenergy formtheair. Themorecloudsthat arepresent andtheheavier theclouds, theeasier
it istoinducegrowthof cloudsandfinallyrain. Thefewer clouds, themoredifficultit sandthelonger it takesuntil thecloudsgiveup
their water. Practically, arather sharpdistinctionexistsbetweenrainmakinginacloudy asagainstacloud-freesky.
Figure 5: Cloudbusting (Making of Clouds through Increase of OR Potential) ~
Nomatter what thevariations, theprincipleremainsthesameasdescribed: Drawingfromanexistent clouddestroysthecloud. Drawing
fromitsvicinitymakesit grow,
It isnecessarytostopatthispoint. StrongreactiontocloudbustinginRangeley, Maine, havebeenobservedindistantregions(Boston);
suchinfluenceonfar-awayregionsisduetothecontinuityof theOR envelope; thedetailswill requireextensiveandcareful study. We
havealwaysbeencautiousnottooverdowhilecloudbusting, sincesmall twistersandrapidchangesof windhavebeenobservedbeyond
anyreasonabledoubt. Also, ononeoccasion, heavy, prolongedrainoccurreduponfaultyoperation.
Cloudbustingasatask of CosmicOR Engineeringwill byfar transcendthefacilitiesandpotentialitiesof anysingleinstitutionandeven
stateor country. Cloudbustingistrulyaninternational affair withnoregardfor national borders. Thereareneither passportcontrolsnor
customsofficersintheskywheretheweather isbeingmade. Hisisgoodandasit shouldbeinCosmicOR Engineering(CORE).
(III) Fog-Lifting
Whenit hadbeensafelysecuredthat theorgonomicpotential wassatisfactorilyoperatinginremovingthenauseatingDOPR cloudsover
Orgonon, andinbreakingaswell asmakingof rainclouds, anewproblemof CORE presenteditself:
It waslateinsummer 1952; theautumnandwinter withfogsandsnowstormswerejust aheadof us. Wouldit bepossibletoliftdensefog
totheextent of lettingthesunshineover acertainregion?Inthepresent communicationweshall only deal withtheLiftingof Fog. The
experimentswithfog-liftingwereconductedfromOctober toDecember 1952atOrgonon, Maineandarebeingcontinued.
ThefollowingphotographpresentstheFirstCloudbuster builtbytheSouthwest MachineCompanyinPortland, Mainein1952. Earlier, a
muchmoreprimitivedevicewasconstructedandoperatedatOrgonon.
Figure 5a: The Cloudbuster mounted on truck with telescoped draw pipes ~
Figure 5b: The Cloudbuster mounted on a platform with draw pipes extended ~
The "Spiral Draw" in Fog-Lifting ~
Thetask of fog-liftingisaccomplishedbyway of theso-called"Spiral Draw". Inorder tounderstanditsfunctioning, oneshouldreturnto
thebasicprinciplesonwhichcloud-bustingrestsasatotal operation. Torepeat:
TheOR energy envelopeof theearthplanet moves, under normal conditions, fromthewesttowardtheeast, inaccordancewiththe
directionof thedailyrotationof theglobe, faster thanthesurfaceof theearth. Accordingly, anyoperationwhichisintendedtobringin
freshOR energy supply fromthewest, suchasisthecaseinDR removal, will usethewesttoeast directionof themovementof theOR
energy envelopastheprincipleof itsoperation: Inorder tobringinfreshOR energy, onemust drawfromthewest, i.e., pointingthefront
endsof thepipestowardthewestlowabovethehorizon. It naturallydependsupontheclimateandweather conditionsastohowlongone
must drawtoachievetheresultof movingthepertinent part of theOR envelopefaster fromwesttoeast. Intheregionof Orgonon, 5to
15minuteswill sufficetoremoveaDOR cloudtowardtheEastbydrawingfreshOR energy fromtheWest. Oncethesurroundinghills
andvalleysbecomeblue-gray again, thetask isaccomplished. Toolongprolongeddrawwill certainlycausesevererainfromthewest,
andstrongwindsuptostormstrength.
Inthemakingandbreakingof clouds, weusetheprincipleof the"orgonomicpotential" fromlowtohigh.
Figure 6: Spiral Draw ~
Fog-liftingrequiresacombinationof, andaslightchangein, boththeseprinciples. Fog-liftingwouldleadtoraininstead, if wewere
drawinginoneor another directiononly. If fogcoverslargeareas, it isdoubtful that drawingfromthewestalonewouldaccomplish
anything. Thetechnological procedureisthis:
Densefogover largeareasisusuallyevenly distributed. Inworkingwithfoggyconditions, onehastheimpression(animpressiononly)
that it isexactlytheevennessanduniformityof thefogbankwhichconstitutesitscohesionandtenacity inresistinglifting. Thereareno
potential differences; it isastaticphysical state. Thisassumptionisborneoutbytheoperation:
Tobreakupfogor evendrizzlingrainonemust disturbtheevennessof thedistribution, inother words, theabsenceof potential
differences. Onemust createsuchpotential differences. Thisisaccomplishedbytheso-called"Spiral, IntermittentDraw". One"drills
holes", asit were, intothefoggybankbyvery brief draws(only afewsecondseach) atvariouspointsof thesky. Experiencessofar teach
that theso-calledspiral drawoperatesbest inthefollowingmanner:
(1) Drill aholeintothezenithaboveyoufor 15to45seconds.
(2) Spiral very slowly towardthehorizon, inanintermittentmotion, i.e., withbrief stops, 2to5secondseach, asyouspiral theskyform
thezenithdowntowardthehorizon. Seenfromthegroundtowardthezenith, thetotal spiral drawlookssomewhat likethis:
Thespiral turnsmay bedrawnatanydistancefromeachother. Between4to8turnswill sufficeinmost situations.
After havingaccomplishedthespiral draw, it isnecessarytotrigger, push-like, thewesttoeast directionof theOR flowof theplanetary
envelope. Thiswesttoeast triggeringshouldnotlast longer thanabouthalf aminute, moreor less, dependent onthestillnessof theOR
atmosphere. Tooshort atriggeringpushwesttoeast wouldnotsufficetoacceleratethemovement; toolongadrawfromthewesteasily
may brigaboutsevererainformtheeast, or asquall.
Therefore, thetrigger pushwesttoeast, after thespiral drawhasbeendone, shouldbehandledwithgreat careandbebasedonmuch
practical experienceaccordingtotheregion, theweather, andsimilar circumstances.
Sinceall OR operationsarebasicallyrestingonfunctional, andnotonmechanisticprinciples, they cannot berigidly executed.
Thetotal draw, per singledrawoperation, wasatOrgonon, approximately5minutes. Withheavyfog, it may benecessarytoexecutew,
4or moresingledrawstoachieveresults. A singledrawmay breakthefogbankandlet thesuncomeshiningthrough, butthefogmay
closeinagainandnotbudgefinallyuntil after the4thor 5thdraw.
Theliftingof fogcaneasilybelearnedandoperatedbyanyonewhoseorgonoticsenseisunimpairedandwhohassomeknowledgeof
natural weather functions. It isalsoobviousthat thecloudbuster operationscannot beexecutedonthebasisof theclassical, thermical
assumptionsabouttheoriginof thevariousformsof weather. Therelationshipof hotandcoldair massesmust, quitelogically, be
dependent uponandsecondarytomorebasic, energeticfunctionsof theOrgoneenvelope. TheCloudbuster operationrest onthefirm
principlesof thefunctionsof theOR energy envelopeof theglobe.
Weshall, inanother communication, proceedtomentionafewrules, medical andgeneral, inhandlingtheCloudbuster. Onemust not
followthetemptationtoplay aroundtoomuchwitthis"toy". Cloudbustingisavery seriousandhighlyresponsiblebusiness. The
importanceof fogdispersal for aeronauticsisobvious. Soistheremoval of DOR clouds. Bothoperationshavebeenconductedat
Orgononbyour caretaker quiteonhisown, without mypresenceor help, andwithgreat success. Discipline, relianceonorgonomic
observationsof theatmosphereandawell-functioningFirstOrgonoticSense, makefog-liftingarelativelyeasy task. However, "playing
around" withtheCloudbuster toproveoneself one'scosmicomnipotence, isonly asignof irresponsibility, if notignorance.
[Note: Figures7&8aremissing, apparently atypointhebook]
Chapter IV
OROP Desert Project
What hasbeenpresentedheretoforeiscloselyrelatedtothetwoperhapsgravest problemsof humanity: DroughtandDesert. Aslongas
onedwellsinforests, onemust knowall thelittlebushesandtrails; onemust beabletofell atree, andonemust knowhowtoprotect
oneself fromlightningandstorm. However, onceonestartsflyingajet plane30,000feet abovetheearth'ssurface, thingsbeingtochange
their looksrapidly. Theforestandthesmall trail andall therest, important asthey certainlyare, shrink, nottoinsignificance, buttotheir
proper sizeasviewedfromhighup. Here, thechangeof theobserver'spositionfromtheearthlytothecosmicperspectiveisimperativeif
oneistocomprehendthetask OROP Desert. All thespecializedknowledgewill easilyfall intoitsplace, oncewegainthebirds-eyeview
of thetotal problem. This, of course, isgiveninthenatureof thetask itself, governedbyitsownlaws.
Thedesert problememergedfromOranur inthefollowingmanner:
TheDOR cloudsbegancominginover OrgononenmasseduringApril 1952. Anextensivedescriptionof their influenceupon
vegetationandanimal lifewasgiveninChapter III. Thegeneral impressionwasthat of anevent distinctlydetrimental toall kindsof life.
Thelandscapetookontheexpressionof desolationanddying. True, it recuperatedeasilyassoonastheDOR cloudhadpassedor was
removedwiththeCloudbuster. Inthesamemanner, onecameclosetodyingthroughtotal paralysisif onehappenedtofall asleepinthe
Observatoryfor afewhours; onealsorecuperatedquicklyinfreshair. Thiswasexperiencedonmany occasionsbymyself andothers.
Thecareful reader isaskedtofocusonthiscontradictionsharply. Induetimeit will openfor usthedoor tothetechnical problemsin
OROP Desert. Onecaneasilyvisualizethemechanicsof thispeculiarityif oneimaginesapersonchokingtodeathinagaragefull of
carbonmonoxide, yet recuperatingwhenfreshair takeseffect.
Thisistosay: Thereisnothingmoredistressinganddangeroustohumanlifethandesert, thechangingof fruitful landintoadustbowl,
thestarvingtodeathof wholepopulations, thedecayof flourishingculturesduetodrought. Yet, therewill be, tojudgefromour
experimentsinDOR removal, comparativelylittledifficultyinbringingLifebackintoitsownrights. Thefirst conditionof OROP Desert
isexact understandingof theOR energy functionsinvolvedintheoriginof deserts.
Toreturntoour mainlineof thoughts: It wassoonobviousthat weweredealingwithfunctionsof desert development. Howtoremove
theDOR (whichisnomorethanLifeEnergygonestaleandstagnant) thusbecameafirst-rankproblem. Whiledeliberatingonthis
problem, theSouthwesterndesert areasintheUSA offeredthemselvesasaperfectcasetotest thevalidityof theorgonetheoryregarding
deserts. Thebasicobservationsondrought andtheassumedinfluenceof thesunonthecurrentsandmoistureintheatmosphere, and
displacementsintheatmospherefall perfectlyintoplacewiththebirds-eyeviewof theorgonetheoryif oneiswillingtoaccept the
followingamendmentstoour understandingof weather functionsingeneral:
Wemust ask: What makestheatmospheremove?And: What changestheamount of moistureandprecipitation?Theydonotmoveand
changebythemselves. Gaseousatmosphereandwater vapor areinnoway primordial functionsof nature. Theymust havedeveloped
fromprimordial energy functions. Theywerenotalwaysthereandthey may disappear or changeagain. Thepresenceof desert itself
provesthepoint.
Seenfromtheviewof thebasic, functional lawof nature, it isthecosmicOR energy whichsurroundstheplanet initsdevelopmental
beginningthat isthesourceandpower of all motion. It isnecessarytoassumethat it istheOR energy intheatmospherewhichbrings
aboutthedevelopmentof thevariousgaseouscomponentsof theair. Andit must finallybetheOR energy envelopeof theglobewhich,
atbottom, isresponsiblefor air movementsandshiftsof moisture, asit isresponsiblefor themovementof theplanet andall other
movements. Thisiswhy wecametonameit thePrimal, CosmicEnergy.
If theair currentskeepapredominantlywest-easterndirectioninunisonwiththedirectionof theearth'srotationonitsaxis. It isagainthe
OR energy streamintheequatorial planewhichmakesbothglobeandatmospheremovefromwesttoeast.
Accordingtocareful observationsinour regionshortlybeforerainfall, onecanclearly see, withonly 60to100foldmagnification, the
westtoeasterndirectionof theflowof theatmosphericOR energy reversingitself toeast towest, if therainfollowsfromthewest. Once
theskiesclear again, usuallyavery strongwindfromthewestdevelops. Thiswind, or movementof air massesfromwesttoeast, isthe
resultof what cametobecalledthe"Backwash", i.e., reversal toitsoriginal westtoeast directionof theflowof theatmosphericOR
energy.
What isusuallycalledthe"influenceof thesun" uponweather formation, requiresthefollowingcorrection: thisinfluenceisexertedby
thesunthroughvarioustrigger functionseffectingtheorgoneenergy envelopeof theglobeEarth. Thesundoesnotact directly, but
indirectlythroughexcitationor irritationof theintermediaryOR energy ocean.
Withthesenewviewsinour minds, wemay ventureintoanattempt tocomprehendthedynamicsf adesert liketheoneinthe
southwesternUSA.
Thefollowingisnomorethanasuggestion. It ispossibleauseful suggestion. It requiresampleproof of itsvalidity, andit will be
abandonedshouldsuchproof notbeforthcomingwithhonest effort. Toremindthereader: Wearedealingwithblueprintsonly, andnot
withfinishedbuildings.
Letusstudy therelief of thewesternUSA nFigure7carefullywithregardtothewesttoeast equatorial OR energy streamwhichcarries
theair massesandthewater vaporsfromthePacificeastward.
Theeffectof thetwonearlyparallel north-southrangesof highmountains, theSierraNevadaandtheRockyMountains, uponthelower,
rain-producinglayersof theOR envelopewill bethese:
(1) CominginfromthePacificOcean, carryingeastwardwithit air richinmoisture, theequatorial OR energy streamwill meet the
MISSINGPara(2)
Figure 9: Average Annual Rainfall in the USA ~
(3) Theeasternslopesof theRockyMountainsandthegreat plainsadjoiningthemtotheeast, havenotonly muchrainfall, butalsoare
subjecttoanunusual prevalenceof floods, tornadoes, twisters, andother kindsof atmosphericdisturbanceswhichall bear theearmarks
of cosmicenergy effects.
Letusfirst consider thesituationtotheeast of theRockyMountains, withrespect totheOR potential. Theraindoesnotcomeover the
mountainsfromthewestor evenfromthePacific. ThiswesternraindriveisheldupalreadyattheSierrasandinthearidregionsbetween
theSierrasandtheRockies. Theraineast of theRockiesdoescomefromtheeasternareasof theUSA.
Asusual, raininthewestiscausedbyareversal of theOR energy flowfromwesttoeast towest. TheschematicdrawinginFigure10
belowshowsthat thereversed, east towestflowof OR energy rebounds, asit were, fromtheeasternslopesof theRockyMountains,
eastwardagain. It carriesitsgreat moisturecontentsfirst westward, notreachingintothedesert over themountainpeaks, andthen
reversesitscoursebackeastwardtowardtheAtlanticOcean. Thus, ahighconcentrationof moistureresultswhichfeedstheagricultural
richesof theGreatPlainstothepoint of flooddisasters. Thetornadoeswhichhappenheresofrequentlyrequirestill another point of view
for their comprehension.
Fromtheorgonoticconsiderationsof thepast fewpagesfollowlogicallytheconclusion:
If it werepossibletodrawOR energy andmoistureover theSierrasintothedesert andfromhereover theRockyMountains, thedesert
regionof theUSA couldbechangedintofruit-growingcountry.
A challengingtask indeed! Andone, too, whichwouldserveasafirst test inthetrainingfor far greater taskssuchasfructificationof
other desert lands, India, Sahara, theNear East.
Figure 10: Proposition for OROP Desert, Southwest USA (Another possibility would be drawing in moisture form the Gulf of
California northward into the desert) ~
Figure 11: Proposition for Combat of Desert near Ocean to East ~
Figure 12: Proposition for Combat of Desert near Ocean to West ~
OROP Desert wasconceivedonJ uly 7, 1952. Duringthisvery samesummer, thefirst practical stepsweretakeninarather crudeform
bydrawingDOR awayfromOrgononandtheRangeley regioninvariousplacesandwithawiderangeof variousresults. It wasgood
experimentationinwhichonemademany stupidmistakes; mistakeswhichwere, asusual inseriousresearch, thebest guidepoststotruly
gratifyingresults.
Inconsequenceof thesefirst Cloudbuster experiments, finallythefirst seriousdrought of many weeksdurationwasbrokeninNew
EnglandonAugust 1and2, 1952.
OnAugust 1, 1952, afirst, conclusiveconfirmationwasobtainedfor thehypothesisof OROP Desert.
It rainedheavilyatOrgononfor twodays, August 8and9, after thedrought hadbeenbrokenonAugust 2(seebelow). However, at
EustisRidge, only 26milesawaytothenorth, it hadnotrainedatall. I askedthefarmer, M. Armstrong, sincedeceased, whether he
thought it possiblethat themountainrangebetweenRangeley andStratton-EustisRidgehadhelduptherain. Heagreedandstatedthat
thiswasawell-knownfact tofarmers.
Figure 13: Eustis/Rangeley Geography (Mt. RigelowGroupseparatesthesoutherly Rangeley Regionfromthenortherly Eustis
Region) ~
Chapter V
OROP Rangeley (August 1-2, 1952)
(1) Understanding Drought Clouds ~
Breakingof drought bymeansof changesinducedinthevariouspotentialsof theatmosphericOR energy aimsatraintofall incertain
areas. Thisisavery youngart indeed, notmorethanthreeyearsold. Still, theexperiencesmadeduringthesethreeyears(1952-54) were
richinyieldingnewfacts; they openupabirds-eyeviewonCosmicOR Engineering(CORE) inunderstandingsomeof thebasic
mechanismsof Drought, RainmakingandDesert development. Themost important vehicleof gettingaheadinthisaswell asinanyother
fieldof humanknowledgeisknowingthereasonsfor failureor success. Insomecasesit isdifficulttoconvincethestudent or young
operator that one'smistakesarethetruesignpostsof learninghowtoadvance.
Thefollowingdiscussionisdesignedtohelpthestudent of CosmicEngineeringtobecomeconsciousof what heisdoingandwhy. There
isnothingmoredestructivetoone'sownlearninganprofessional perfectionthanplayingaroundwithcloudbustingonly inorder toenjoy
thefeelingof one'sgreat power over cosmicforces. It istrue, onecaninducegravechangesinthecosmicOR energy ocean. Thisisas
easy asspeakingintoamicrophoneinLosAngelesandbeinginstantlyheardinNewYork. Thisaccomplishmenthowever isduetothe
great irritabilityandsensitivityof thecosmicOR energy ocean, andnottothegreatnessof thespeaker. InCloudbusting, thedangersare
muchgraver, indeed, thaninradiospeeches. Twisters, suddenandunexpectedchangesinwinddirection, severegustsandsimilar effects
aretobeexpectedinthemost carefullyexecutedoperations. TheCORE effectscanreachvery far, to300milesandmorewithone
cloudbuster alone. It all dependsonknowingwhat oneisdoingandwhy. Inthebeginning, great careinnotover-reachingthesafelimit
isof crucial importance. Whoever knowsthedynamicsof theOR energy will notfail tobeover-cautiousrather than"daring". Onecan
easilyrecognizetheignoramusinhisplayful, senselessoverdoing, showingoff, "demonstrating" cloudbusting. Theeffectsaresoeasily
obtainedthat wemust guardagainstthismenacefromthevery beginning.
Theshape, character andfunctioningof drought cloudsbecameclear duringthefirst weeksof thegraveDOR emergencyinApril and
may 1952. Thishappenedinthefollowingmanner:
Cloudswhichdriftedinfromthewestchangedtheir shapeandcolor. Cominginwhiteor gray-white, they hadover Orgononasteel-gray,
"dirty"-lookingappearance. Theyalsolost their typical shapecharacterizedbyagreat varietyof forms: they becamemechanically
quadrangular, sharp-edged, asit were. Furthermore, they seemedtohover over theObservatorybuildingfor hoursonend, notmoving
onwardtowardtheeast. Thus, after several weeksof careful observation, it becamepossibletorecognizethesecloudsbytheir
mechanical edginess, their dirty, steel-gray color andtheir hoveringover Orgonon. Inthebeginning, it wasincomprehensiblewhat it was
that madethesecloudschangetheir shape. Later on, whenthethunder-stormseasonwasathand, another observationbrought some
understandingtothesefunctions; they werefinallycomprehendedin1953.
Duringthesummer of 1952, notasinglethundercloudpassedover Orgonon. Therewasnothunderstormor lightningover theRangeley
region. All "thunderheads" whichcameinfromthewesteither partedtheir way tonorthandsouthof Orgonon, several milesapart, or
they dissolvedintofuzzy-looking, incoherentshred-likepiecesof formerlyimpressive, heavyanddark-bluethunderheads. Peoplein
Rangeley observedthisstrangephenomenonall throughthesummer of 1952until lateautumn. Onlyafewthunderstormspassedinthe
vicinityof Orgononin1953; nonepasseddirectlyoverhead.
Thecloudsdispersedeasily; they didnotseemtobeabletoholdtogether (seeFigure14). Thethin, shreddy pieceswere, aswelearned
later, of thesamekindastruedrought clouds. Fromthenonwardit waseasy topredictreductioninrainfall andlater alsodrought. To
diagnosedrought inadvance, however, didnotdevelopfurther during1952, until lateinAugust, after several attemptswiththe
cloudbuster failedtocreatecloudsor tomakeexistent cloudsgrowheavywithwater vapor.
Figure 14: Dissipation of Clouds ("Fuzziness") in the DOR Field above the OR Energy Observatory, 1952 ~ [Not includedhere:
poor qualityimage]
(2) First Breaking of Drought ~
Not until thecauseof thedissipationof cloudsandtheir droughtyappearancewerecomprehended, didproducingraininapredictable
manner becomepossible. Thebreakingof theseveredrought of J uly 1952, engineeredonAugust 1and2, was, tomyknowledge, the
first of suchkindinthehistoryof natural science. Onthat August 1and2, 1952, withthehelpof twooperators, Mr ThomasRossandMr
WilliamMoise, I knewfor thefirst timewhat I wasdoingandwhy. Weusedacrudecontraption, eight copper pipes, mountedona
woodensupportingarrangement putonatruck platform.
At this"OROP Rangeley" whichtookplaceatabridgesouthwest of Rangeley, I prolongedtheformer 15to30minutesof cautious
pointingof tubestowardthesky("Drawing") intoafull 80minutesDraw. I drewfromnearlyexactlyoppositethedirectiontowhereI
intendedtodirecttheatmosphericOR energy stream. Thegoal wastobuildupastrongorgonomicpotential attheAtlanticcoast tothe
southeast.
Herefor thefirst time, movingthetubeswithdrawingmovementsandusingthezenithtoo, tolower itspotential, wasemployed.
Theatmosphereover theObservatorywashighlyactiveorgonotically. Intermsof orgonephysics: Theatmospherewashighlyexcited
anddischargedevery singleaccumulationof chargesright away. TheOR potential over theObservatorywasmuchhigher thaneventhe
potential of theapproachingclouds. Their OR energy waswithdrawnfromthemasthey approached; thewater content couldnotbeheld
together inlargemasses; Dispersive, expansive, anddischargingfunctionsintheatmosphereprevailedbyfar over thecontracting,
accumulatingandchargingfunctions. Thisprevalenceof expansivedissipationof OR energy constitutesthedynamicsof drought clouds:
Rainfall becomesimpossibleor highlyinsufficient.
Figure 15: Copy of map used in breaking the drought, New England, August 1952 (OnAugust 1and2, atRangeley fromNNW. The
rainstartedAugust 3inRangeley, proceededtoandreachedFarmingtononAugust 5, 9am, andreachedthecoast onAugust 6, 1952. To
theNorth, thespreadingof rainfromRangeley wasmuchlessforceful, sinceit occurredoppositetothedirectionof thedraw. It took3
daysfor theraintoreachStratton, and10daystoreachtheregionof J ackman)
Thewithdrawal of OR energy fromcloudsresultingindissipationof thewater vapor shouldbedistinguishedfromthewithdrawal of
water vapor fromcloudsbyDOR present intheatmosphere, alsoresultingindissipationof clouds. Cloudseedingseemstoimmobilize
theOR energy inthecloudsresultinginthedroppingoutof water whichnolonger canbesuspended.
(3) Rainmaking ~
Obviously, rainmakingdependsonthepossibilitiesathandtoreversethefunctional conditionsthat leadtothedrought. Theseconditions
aretypical for every kindof drought (DOR clouds, fuzzy clouds, strongdehydrationof air andsoil, prevalentevendissipationand
expansiveforceof OR); therearealsospecial conditions, specificfor thedrought areainquestion. It is, for instance, mucheasier tobreak
adrought inthevicinityof anoceanthaninland.
Thefunctionsoppositeof drought that leadtorainarethefollowing:
(1) Strengtheningof thecohesivefunctionof existent clouds.
(2) Creationof cloudsincloudless, droughtyskies.
(3) Preventionof dissipationof newlycreatedclouds.
(4) DirectingtheOR energy streaminsuchamanner that thecloudsgrowanduniteintoever greater nits.
(5) Drawinginmoisturefromoceans.
(6) RepeatingCORE operationsinsuchamanner andasoftenasnecessary, toforcethecloudstogrowuntil finallythey pour outtheir
water content, duetoprevalenceof water content over carryingOR energy.
(7) Guardingagainstoverdoing, sothat nomajor disaster may takeplaceinconsequenceof OROP rain.
Therearemany morepointstobementioned. However, it isnecessaryfirst togetthoroughlyacquaintedwiththeabove-mentionedbasic
tenets. Theyhadbecomeclear bytheendof theyear 1952; they werepracticallyoperableattheOROP Droughtwhichtookplaceat
Ellsworthbear Bar Harbor, MaineonJ uly 6, 1953, uponinvitationbytwofruit-growers.
Chapter VI
OROP Ellsworth (July 5-6, 1953)
Thisoperationwasbasedonthealreadywell-knownfact that theatmosphericOR energy flowsbasicallyfromwesttoeast, inaccordance
with, butfaster thantherateof rotationof theglobe. If oneintendstocauseraintofall inacertainregionwithprevalentwesttoeast flow
of energy, onemust drawpredominantlyagainstthisdirection, that isfromeast towest. Intihsmanner, onecausesareversal of theOR
energy stream; inconsequencethereof aconcentrationof OR energy withahigher potential will beestablishedtothewestof theplaceof
theintendedrainfall. Inthesuccessful operation, therainwill concentrateinthewestandwill sooner or later followthenormal courseof
thewesttoeast flowof OR energy, thuscomingfromthewest.*
(*Indifferent regionsof theglobeconditionsmay differ considerablyfromthoseheredescribed. Therefore, specificstudy will be
requiredineachnewregion.)
Therewill alwaysbea"weather front" tothewestof theplaceof draw. Raincannot comeoutof nothingandfromnowhere, asit were.
Thisanswersoneargumentwhichwasraisedagainstour Ellsworthsuccess: "Theresultof OROP Ellsworthisdoubtful sinceafront of
weather cameinfromthewest". Of course, theweather front cameinfromthewest, fromtheregionof theGreatLakes. Fromwhereelse
shouldit come?Thefactsthat putthepositiveresultsof theEllsworthoperationbeyonddoubtwerethese:
(1) TheNewEnglanddrought wassevere; it hadlastedseveral weeksalready, withnocloudsandnorainover awideareainthenorthern
USA. Theweather predictionfor thedayof OROP Ellsworthwas: "Nomoistureintheair, norainfor another 3days". It rainedabout10
hoursafter conclusionof thedrawoperation, J uly 6, 1953. Thedrought wasdefinitelybroken: nosuchbreakwasforecastbytheUS
Weather Bureau. Thebreakingof theJ uly 1953drought showedexactlythesamechain-likeactivityinitsspreadingover hundredsof
milesasdidthebreakingof thedrought onAugust 2, 1952, fromRangeley, withabundant rainstartingfromtheregionof thedraw.
(2) Theweather front that cameintowardBar Harbor fromthewestonJ uly 6hadbeenengineeredbyaone-hour OROP, predominantly
fromeast towest, andsoutheasttonorthwest. Thepreviousday, J uly 5, 1953, atOrgonon, 160milestothewestof Ellsworth. Thus, on
thedayprecedingthemainOROP atEllsworthonJ uly 5, aconcentrationandcondensationwithhighpotential hadbeenaccomplished
about200milestothewestof Orgonon, or roughly360to400milesfromEllsworth. Thewesternweather front, too, wasunpredictedby
theUSWeather Bureaufor J uly 5and6; it knewnothingabouttheOROP atOrgonon.
(3) Thefollowingchart, Figure16, showsthedirectionof themainrainfall atEllsworth, topoint of thefinal OROP, anditsapproximate
densitywithrespect tosurroundingregions. Themainpointsof importarethese:
(a) OROP Ellsworthlasted70minutes. Wedrewmainlyformtheeast towestandsoutheasttonorthwest, withoccasional operationsouth
tonorth. Theintendeddirectionof rainfall wasNWtoSE. Theactual rainfall was, ineffect, NWtoSE; themaindirectionof heavy
rainfall, beginningthenight of J uly 6.7, 1953, wasBangor toEllsworthtoBar Harbor.
(b) Thechart (Figure16) showsonly lightrainfall tothenorthandsouthof theareaof themainrainfall. Thisisanother exampleof the
near exactnessandthepossibilitiesof Oranur Weather Control.
Figure 16: Chart showing direction of rainfall after OROP Ellsworth, July 6, 1953.
(4) Weneglectedsomewhat atOROP Ellsworthtodrawfromthezenith. Thismistakeshowedupclearly duringthenight of J uly 6/7
when, nearlyexactlyatthezenith. Thecloudfront seemedunabletorisecompletely. Therewasatthezenithanareafreeof cloud-
formation: attimes, too, formingcloudshaddifficultyinholdingtogether. Thisgaveway only after heavyrainbegantofall over
Hancock intheearlymorninghours, approximately20milestotheeast of theplaceof OROP Ellsworth.
Theprotocol writtenonJ uly 8, 1953onOROP Ellsworthfollows:
Preparatory Operation ~ Orgonon, J uly 5, 1953, 10:45- 11:45hrs
Purpose ~ RainatOrgonontocomefromwestandtocontinuetowardE toSE. Squelchingof forestfiresinprogresssouthof Mt
Washington.
Information ~ GiventoMrsWilliams, Forest District, CupsupticHeadquarters
Direction of Draw ~ Fromeast tosoutheasttowardwestandnorthwest.
Final Operation ~ GrahamLakeDam, near Ellsworth, Maine, J uly 6, 1953, 10:45to11:52hrs.
Purpose ~ RaintotheW, E &N of drawpoint.
Equipment ~ Oneunit, 10tubesfullyextended, twocablesof water.
Direction of Draw ~ FromE, N, StowardW.
Mistake ~ Onlyonebrief drawonzenith--- shouldhavebeenlonger.
Problem ~ Apparentlylater thezenithremaineddroughtyduetothingapinorgoneenvelopeatzenith.
Result ~ Immediate"drawcloud" formationtoS&N. Windshift fromSWtoSE throughout drawingwithminor shiftstoWandstillness
until latemidnight. (atHancock). 16:00hrs: Firstcumuluscloudsdissipated. Constant E toWOR flow. Unexpectedbroadsharply
outlinedlowfogweather front fromoceanmeetingablue-gray weather front fromWtoE. Ringaroundsunvery wideandsharp. Fog
driftinginfromoceanonbroadfront. RainatEllsworthat22:00hrs. StrongSWwind&sheet lightningat02:15hr (7-7-53). Onsetof
steadyrainat03:15hrs. Changetofinedrizzlestill continuingat07:00atHancock. At first bigdroplets, thensmall ones.
On Return to Orgonon ~ Thought (WR): "Evena4to5hour rainbreaksthedrought spell andtheprobabilityof another rainisgreater."
Extent at09:40hrs: Fogbelt extends25milesWof Hancock (12.5milesE and12.5milesWof drawpoint. Spontaneouswaitresstalk,
Bangor: Rainstarted23:00. RainheavytoSnowhegan(65miles). No-rainstretchthroughPalmyra-- half way betweentwodrawpoints.
Coincideswithlimit of Oranur. InquiryatgarageatCanaan: Rainstartedat21:00. Drizzledall night. Inquiryatfarm5milesE of
Farmington: Rainstarted19:30. Raineduntil bedtimeatleast. FarmingtontoRangeley: heavyrainhadfallen. Newsbroadcast, 12:00
WGAN: 3/4" rainmany places, noraininYork or Washingtoncounties. "Doublecenteredlowpressuresystem."
Thisprotocol mentionsanunexpectedfront of fogformtheeast. AlthoughatOROP EllsworththeOR flowwasdeliberatelydirected
fromtheE toSW, it wasdonesoonly withthedirectionof theOR flowinmind. Noonegaveanythought towhat actually happened
later. It wasoneof thoseunintendeddevelopmentswhichtell morethanhundredsof control experimentsandadhoctheories:
Wehad, without beingawareof it, drawnnotonly OR energy butwithit tremendousamountsof moisturefromtheocean. Thismoisture
begantostreaminlandfromtheAtlanticasfog, onabroadfront andseveral (unmeasured) hundredsof feet high, fogginginthewhole
region. At about16:00hr. J uly 6, I droveinmycar withmydaughter EvaReichtowardthecoast intheregionof Hancock, ME. We
observedwithamazementthebroadandhighfront of fogrollinginland. It wasclear what thisfogmeant then, andwhat it wouldmeans
inthefuture: Drawing-inmoisturefromtheoceanadlibitum, inacontrolledmanner; fogginginstretchesof coast for protectionagainst
enemy attackfromair andsea; fructifyingdesertsbydrawinginmoistureatwill fromtheoceansover desert land, plannedrainmaking,
etc.
Thefogthat wasrollingintowardthebar Harbor regionwasdenseandobstructedvisibilityevenfor car drivers. It hadnotbeenforeseen
bytheweather Bureau; for this, theweathermenarenottobeblamedsinceit wasanexperimentallyinducedfogwhichcouldnot
possiblyhavebeenforeseen.
Thequestionremainedopenastohowsuchdrawing-inof fogfromtheoceanover stretchesof landcouldbeaccomplishedregularlyand
awfully, But weneednotworry: oncedone, it wouldnottakemuchtechnical skill toperfectsuchoperations. Weweresurprisedatthe
fogging-in, inspiteof our havingbeenpreparedboththeoreticallyandpracticallyfor it byfog-liftingoperationsduringtheprevious
winter monthsconductedatOrgonon.
FollowingareafewreportsontheEllsworthoperation[Onlyoneof threeincludedhere]:
USArmyplanesappearedfor thefirst timeover Orgononmonitoringtheatmosphereonthemorningof J uly 8, 1953. TheUS
Government hadapparently becomeinterestedinour experimental weather control operationstojudgefromitscontinuedobservational
activitiesduringthefollowingmonths.
OnJ uly 11, 1953, PresidentEisenhower, after flyingover thepainsof drought-strickenTexasandOklahoma(NY Times, J uly 11, 1953):
Warnsagainstdelay --- "Let'snotdelay", thePresidenttoldtheaudience. "Let'stoshilly-shallyandwaituntil thelast cowstarvesand
diesontherange. Theheart of theFederal Government isnotconcernedmerelywithWashingtonandNewYork", hetoldtheTexans. "It
isconcernedwiththeUnitedStates, andevery man, womanandchildinit."
Inthemeantime, someoneactingbehindthescenes, triedtoprevent further publicationontheEllsworthsuccess. At theoperationonJ uly
6itself, afewyoungmen, unknowntome, triedtobeobnoxiousinasneering, contemptuousmanner. Theywerereprimandedonthe
spot, andwerealsoadmonishedlater onbytheir superiorsattheuniversity. Thisincidentmay well havebeenapreliminarystepto
obstructour operationsonthepart of thoseafraidtosuffer economicallybyasuccessful OROP Desert. Our operator inHancock hadto
bewarnedintime, sincehewasasinexperiencedinthedoingsof theemotional plagueasaremost people. Inaletter of J uly 6, I warned
theoperator againsttheundergroundmoles. (ArchiveDoc. #10923EP)
Themanuscript sent uponrequest totheBangor Daily Newshadnotarrivedatitspoint of destination. Furthermore, thepublicationon
OROP Ellsworthwasscheduledfor Saturday, J uly 25. Toour surprise, it hadappearedalreadyFriday, J uly 24, adayinadvance. We
concludedfromthisthat againsomebodyhadtriedtointerfere.
TheBangor Daily Newsgaveanextensivefavorableaccount onOROP Ellsworth. It soonwasbroadcast ontheradioinBostonand
abstractedinanewspaper inIsrael.
Chapter VII
OROP Orgonon (July 23, 1953)
(1) OROP Orgonon Out of Control (July 23, 1953) ~
After thesuccessful, theoreticallylucidOROP Ellsworth, experimentationOROP Desert continuedatOrgonon. OnJ uly 17, only one
week after thedrought hadbeenbroken, anewdrought developedinNewEngland. Inother regionsof theUSA theseveredrought had
continuedunabated.
ThedilemmaatOrgononwasgrave. Therewasonly thechoicebetweenlettingthedrought goonwithout anycounter measures, or to
takeall therisksinvolvedinaseriesof operationwhichwereatthesametimeexperimental, uncertain, ladenwithdanger tocommunities,
butalsowithresponsibilityfor possiblebreakingof thedrought. Thedilemmawasthemoregravesinceattheendof J uly oneoperation
drought went outof control intheStateof NewYork. Suchinfact waslearnedfromthesefailuresandfromthelossof control over a
rainstorm. Thedetailsof thehappeningsinthesecondhalf of themonthof J uly 1953werethese:
"Weatherbee" of Boston, reportingonweather forecastsatBostonstationWBZ, visitedOrgonononAugust 7, 1953. Beforethisvisithe
hadbeenintouchwithOrgononsincethereport onOROP EllsworthhadappearedintheBangor Daily News. "Weatherbee" had
mentionedtheoperationatOrgononontheBostonradio. Later on, heusedfromtimetotimeto"askfor rain", asit were. OnlyOrgonon
couldbemeant, sincenooneelse, toour knowledge, except theorgoneenergy oceanitself, couldhavebeenmeant.
OnTuesday, J uly 14, 1953, Boston"requested" "morerain";; "Not enoughrainhasfallen", morerainisneededfor NewEngland. I
decidedtodrawthefollowingdayfor raintowardthesouthandsouthwest, that istowardBostonandNewYork. I wasinterestedtolearn
whether directingrainfromOrgonontoplaces250to500milesawayinawell-reasonedmanner wouldbepossible. Therefore, I
followedthehint givenbytheBostonradio; I drewonJ uly 15, NWtoSE from18to19hours. Norainensued. Theskiesremained
droughtyatOrgononandweredroughtyagainalsoattheBar Harbor coast. I didnotunderstandwhy I hadfailed. But I knewthat I had
failed, whichisessential, too.
I drewoncemoretowardthesouthandwestonJ uly 17, andtwicetowardSWandW, that istowardtheStateof NewYork, onJ uly 18, a
Saturday. OnthisdayI achievedcloudformationinaformerlycloudless, droughtysky. Evensmaller cloudsgrewintohugemasses
whenI drewfromtheclosevicinityof thealreadyexistingclouds. However, after afewhours, inspiteof onehour and50minutesdraw
andoneadditional drawof 45minutes, thecloudsfailedtoholdtogether. Theydissipatedagainandagain, andadroughtyskywasonce
moreaboveOrgonon. Failure, four timesinarowI waitedfor further development, without anynewattempt atOROP Drought.
OnSunday, J uly 19, around10a.m., aheavyhazewasseentothewest. SlowlycloudsdevelopedtotheWandSW. Slowlyclouds
developedtothewestandSWbetween8to11a.m., Thunder andlightningwereheardandseentothewestatagreat distance, butno
rainreachedor developedat2pm. Theraincontinuedthroughout thenight toJ uly 21, bringinginitswakerelief fromDOR and
drought.
Onespecial observationworriedmegreatly:
Usuallywhenonedrawsfor rainfromthewestor NW, theOR energy streamreversesitsdirectiontoE toW; thisisasit shouldbe.
However, thistime, whenfour OROPS hadfailedtobringrain, theE toWOR streamcontinuedfor daysonend, visibleinthewind
directionandalsointhetelescope. TheE toWdirectionkeptonall throughTuesday, J uly 21, atOrgononinspiteof heavyrainfall and
continuedthesameway all throughWednesday, J uly 22. It turnedoutlater tohavebeenthecertainindicationof theseverestormwhich
wastobreakover theNewYork areaonJ uly 22and23. I madeanoteinmyrecord, "Fear of BackwashfromWest". "Backwash", the
reader may remember, isthetechnical termfor thebackflowof OR energy WtoE after aprolongedE toWflow, thus:
Figure 17: Backwash ~
Then, onJ uly 23and24, asevererainstormlashedtheNewYork regionandpoureddown3.38inchesof raininafewhours. Thisstorm
finallybrokethedrought spell of twomonthsinNewYork, accordingtotheNewYork Timesof J uly 24andtheBangor Daily Newsof
J uly 24, 1953; thesamedayit reportedonthebreakingof thedrought intheBar Harbor regionof J uly 6, andtheNY Timesfollowed
withanextensivereport
Onecouldstill arguewhether thisstormwasactually causedbytheseveral initiallyfruitlessdrawingsatOrgonon, beginningJ uly 17.
Suchquestionscannot beansweredfromsingleexperiencessincechancemay alwayshaveitsplay insuchevents. However, such
incidentsgaininclarityandcertaintyif they repeat themselvesinatypical fashion, andif their dynamicsreveal apatternwhichcanbe
mastered. Withthisinour mindsweshall proceedfurther.
ReportbyOperator, Hancock Maine, ondefectiveOROP Orgonon(J uly 17-20, 1953):
Weobservedchangesintheweather Sundaywhichleadustothink that hadhaddrawn. A strongE windcameupatabout3pm. Cloud
formationsappearedintheWatabout6pmwithasteadilygrowingcloudbank totheWateveningtime. Norainhasfallenhere. A light
drizzleMondayandagainMondaynight (intheformof afogdrizzle). Monday: Violent electrical stormsaccompaniedbybrief heavy
rainsthroughout NewEngland. HeavyraininVermont, uptooneinch. Rutlands, VT: "Therainbrokethebackof the2monthsdrought".
PortlandWeather Bureau: "A highlevel thunderstormatAugusta. Light showersintherest of thestate, heavyfogalongcoast." Tuesday:
Storm&heavyrainatBangor, Tuesdaynight. Light shower atEllsworth, Tuesdaynight. NorainatHancock; heavyovercast.
Wednesday: Clear skyat8am. Fresh, blue. LargecloudformationsinWat12noon. Overcast at4pm, lookslikerain. (Weather forecast
for Wednesday wasFair).
OROP Orgononof J uly 17-22, 1953seemedindirectlyresponsiblefor thesevererainstormintheNewYork regionbecauseit hadfailed
toinducerainatOrgononwithinafewhoursasusual after aone0hour draw. It hadcausedacontinuedstreamingof OR plusmoisture
inlandtotheWandSWuntil thestormbrokeover NewYork. Theinitial failureof therepeatedOROP atOrgonon, andtheconsequent
NewYork delugeprovided, however, apart frombreakingatwomonthsdrought spell, apieceof knowledgeof incalculablevalue:
OROP iscapableof bringingaboutweather changestoregionsasfar awayas500to600miles.
Theproblemof howtocontrol such"Tele-Orop" astodesiredamount anddirectionof rainfall remainedopen.
Fromhereonward, twobasicproblemsof cosmicengineeringwerenecessarilyfixedintheresearcher'smind:
(1) It isobviousnowthat OROP Desert canbeeffectiveatlongdistances. Thisisso, becausetheOR energy oceanpresentsavery
sensitive, easilyirritablecontinuumof energy. But howisonetoconcentrateanOROP uponasingle, distant, circumscribedobject, town
or countryside?
(2) Couldthemainthoroughfaresof thecosmicenergy, theequatorial andthegalacticOR energy stream, asoutlinedtheoreticallyin
"CosmicSuperimposition", beusedtechnologically I willful operations?ArethesemainOR energy streamsreal andusable?
Wearisometheseproblemswere, indeed, butinnoway inaccessibletoanexperimental answer. Bothquestionswere, atleastinacrude
way, answeredduringtheautumnof 1953.
Inorder tomaketheanswerstothesequestionscomprehensibletothestudent of OROP Desert, wemust relatemoredetailedfactsabout
thecontinueddrought intheUSA fromJ uly-October, 1953.
(2) UnknownFriendswereactiveonbehalf of OROP Desert ~
OnJ uly 27, 10:30am, aheavythunderstormwasapproachingfromtheWtowardOrgonon. For thefirst time, inpreparationfor the
bigger task, experimentationwithhurricanes, thecloudbuster wasdirectedtowardthethunderheadsintheW; themachinewasheavily
grounded. Theresults, after only afewminutesdraw, weresatisfactory. ThethunderheadstotheWdissolved, filledintwiceagainand
weredissolvedagainwithbrief 30-60seconddraws. Theclearingof theskykeptoninaperfectmanner for onehour over Orgonon. All
aroundOrgonon, theheavycloudswerecontinuingtogather strengthat12noon.
OROP Desert lost interest somewhat after J uly 31: anewbranchof CORE sciencewasinauguratedlateinJ uly 1953, anattempt atthe
Pre-AtomicChemistry of Oranur. Thelossof interest wasalso, tosomeextent duetothesilencewhichengulfedour OR operationinall
sides. But thissilencewasarather audibleone, asit were.
InJ une, 1953, ataxassessor fromAugusta, Maine, turnedupatOrgonon. Hewasavery kindandopen-facedgentlemanwhoseemedto
knowagreat deal aboutnatural science. Wehadapleasantdiscussionaboutsciencerather thanabouttaxes. Hewasshownthedamage
that hadbeencausedatOrgononbytheDOR clouds; hewastoldbyeyewitnessesaboutthegreat emergency, theevacuationof buildings
atOrgonon, theimpossibilityof workinginthelaboratorybuildings. But somehowheseemedmuchmoreinterestedinthedestructionof
cloudsthaninour ODR emergencyandintaxrelief. Therewas, later, notaxreduction. But thetaxassessor obtainedafewpiecesof
literatureandlefthighlysatisfiedwithwhat hehadseenandheard.
SometimeinearlyspringI hadvisitedBar Harbor regionwheremydaughter Evalivesandpracticesmedicine. I hadsought advice
regardingmywill attheTrust Bank inBar Harbor. I met avery kindbankofficial withwhomI leftmywill andsomedocuments
regardingthetransformationof theWilhelmReichFoundationintoanInfant Trust Fund.
Onlyashort whilelater, therequest for OROP Ellsworthcameinfromtheblueberrygrowers. I couldnotrefutemyimpressionthat this
OROP hadbeenastagedone, apublictest, asit were. However, it remainedariddlehowthenthedesignersof OROP Ellsworthhad
succeededtoinduceoutHancock operator tooffer helpbytheOrgoneInstitutetothefruitgrowers.
Geological surveyorsappearedatRangeley, preparedtostudy thewidespreaddeteriorationof graniterockinour vicinity.
A tower for relayingradiomessageshadbeenerectednear theObservatoryinDecember 1952, andnowRCA outfitsvisitedtheregionof
Rangeley withapurposenotquiteunknowntome.
BostonRadiohadmentionedtheOrgoneInstituteanditsweather control success.
Thenewspapers, too, hadfor thefirst inadecadetreatedorgonomicresearchwithcandidopen-mindedness. Nosneers, noinsinuations,
noneof the"usual" unpleasantnessthat orgonomyhadgonethroughfor suchalongperiodof time, infact, ever sincethefirst bionswere
seeninamicroscopein1936inNorway.
I hadthedistinct feelingthat therewasagroupof goodfriendsaround, still hidden, sinceorgonomyhadbeenpresentedbysomekindof
"Devil'sScheme" todestroytheworld. But nowweweredealingwithunknowngoodfriends. I wasdelighted. I didnotdaretell thisto
mycoworkers. Theywouldhaveshakenit off asWR'susual illusionaryoptimism. I, however, wasconvincedthat I wasright. It seemed
asif OROP Desert whichI hadannouncedtotheUSGovernment inAugust 1952whileapplyingfor apassport, hadfinallybrokennot
only thedrought butalsothespell of silenceandslander that hadthreatenedtoengulf mylabors. Thisbelief hadnotbeenshakensince.
Onthecontrary, it hadbeenconfirmed.
Chapter VIII
OROP Children's Parade (August 8-9, 1953)
It wasagreat pleasure, indeed, tohelpthe"Doc" Grant"Children'sparade" onAugust 9, 1953bykeepingrainfromfallingover the
Rangeley region. Thetask of preventingrainfromfallingwasnew, achallengetoour youngtechnologyof CosmicOR Engineering.
Mr Grantof Rangeley, theoriginator of theideaof "Children'sParade", hadthankedmeafewdaysearlier for havingkeptthwweather
niceover Rangeley onJ uly 14, 1953. HehadalsoreadaclippingfromtheBangor Daily NewsabouttheEllsworthOROP success.
I toldMr Grantbyphone, andconfirmedbyletter, thefollowing:
(1) Theattempt tokeepSunday, August 6, 1953freeof rainwastoberegardedonly asanother experiment inweather control, notasan
obligation.
(2) Any mystical expectationswouldbedangerousandshouldbekeptout.
(3) It wouldbethefirst attempt atpreventingrainfromfallingataspecificdateinaspecificregion.
(4) Orgononwill trytokeepSunday, August 9freefromrain.
(5) Rainwill befallingafter theparadeisover, if possibleSundayduringthenight.
ThedaybeforetheChildren'sParadewastotakeplace, theweather didnotlookpromisingatall. ThewindcameasabreezefromtheE,
inour regionacertainindicationof rainfall. Theclouds, too, looked"rainy". It was, atfirst, notquiteclear howtocounteractthe
tendencytorain. TheideacamenaturallytocounteractbydrawingfromtheW. ThiscouldpossiblyreversetheE toWflow. Also, it
wouldappear reasonabletoclear thezenithof theregionbybrief, onetotwominuteclearingdraws, ashadbeendonethepreviouswinter
todispersefog.
Prolongeddrawingwastobeavoided, sincedrawingover 4to5minuteswouldcertainly, accordingtoformer experiences, resultin
heavyrain. ThemainOROP toclear theskyover Orgonon, however, shouldbeperformedonSundaymorning, thedayof thepanned
parade.
At 7:30onSunday, theskieslookedbad, heavilycloudedover. I begantoclear thesky. At 10:30amtheskyover Orgononwasstill
overcast. However, at11:15theskywasclear of cloudswiththesunshining.
This, however, wasonly apart of thejobtobedone. Thenexttask wastokeeptheregionof thezenithfromcloudingover again. This
task wasthemoredifficulttofulfill, sincethecloudscameinstronglyfromthewesternhorizon. Also, they partedwhileapproaching
OrgononandclosedranksagainatSaddleback MountaintotheE of Rangeley. TheproblemwashowtothecloudspartingtotheWof
Rangeley andtheskyclear until lateafternoon.
I triedtoaccomplishthisintwoways:
(1) By intermittent, brief drawsof oneor twominuteseachwhenever thecloudsoverheadshowedthetendencytocloseinover the
region.
(2) By keepingonly onedrawpipeopenfor oneor twominutes, very cautiouslyonly insmall steps, pointingwestward, some15degrees
abovehorizon. Thismethodwasnew, never triedbefore. It promisedandfulfilledthetask of drawingoff just enoughOR energy from
theoncomingcloudstokeeptheminastateof dissipation, without however riskingrainfall. Fromthissecondmethodgrewaspecial
branchof OROP Desert: Continuousdrawingoff of DOR without theriskingof rain.
Thesuccessof OROP Children'sparadewasperfect. At 5:35pm, theparadeswereover, Not asingledropof rainfell over theRangeley
region. Thiswasthemoreastounding, sinceit hadrained, asI learnedmuchlater, all aroundOrgononandRangeley that afternoon. I had
keptupOROP-No-Rainall throughtheparade. Whenit wasover, I drewfor rain. Reversingthedirectionof thedrawtoE toW, I drew
first 10minutesandthenagain20minutestoenhancethealreadyexistingtendencytowardrainwhichhadbeeninterruptedbyOROP-
No-Rain.
Now, anE windwasblowingasit should, butat9pmtherestill wasnorainover theregion. Finally, it rainedgentlyandrichlyduring
thefollowingnight. MyProtocol of theDay finishedwiththesewords: "Howmuchhumility, notfakehumility, isrequiredtoaccomplish
suchthingsasOROP Children'sParade"
Mr Grantthankedmesometimelater withdeepemotionwhenhemet meintown. Hehadalsomentionedtheholdingoff of therainasa
thingtobethankedtothepowersof heaven. I fullyagreedwithhim, feelingonly astheexecutor of thecosmicOR energy, andnotatall
asapowerful rainmaker or stopper.
LessonsderivedfromOROP Rangeley of August 8-9, 1953:
(1) It ispossibletoprevent theformationof cloudsandthefallingof rain.
(2) It ispossibletodirectthedriftof cloudsinadesireddirection.
(3) It ispossibletoprevent rainandtodissipateraincloudsbydrawingfromthedirectionof theoncomingclouds.
(4) Brief withdrawalsof OR energy fromheavycloudslower thepotential differencesinthecloudy skiesandthusequalizedistribution
of atmosphericOR energy. Thiscounteractsthetendencyfor rainfall.
(5) Toprevent rainonemust notdrawfromtheregionoppositetothenormal OR flow.
(6) Putupa"barrier" totheoncomingcloudbanksome2to4milesaheadof theplacewhichshouldbekeptrain-free.
(7) UsetheOR "Aftereffect" (thetendencyof theOR energy tomaintainspontaneously acertainartificiallyinducedstatus). Thisisa
fact, asyet unexplainable.
Oranur Weather Control hadgainedanother important stretchof technical skills. It wassoontobetestedonalarger scale.
Chapter IX
OROP Boston (September 2, 1953)
OROP "Children'sParade" hadnotonly increasedour knowledgeof CosmicEngineering, It hadalsoincreasedtheconflict andpressure
regardingwhat couldbedonetohelpasufferingnation.
ThedayI hadtriedsuccessfullytokeeprainoutfromtheRangeley region, I spoketoour operator atOrgonon, Mr Ross. Heconfessedto
havebeengreatlyimpressedbythesenseof power experiencedinsuchoperationsatfog-liftingor rain-stopping. I toldhim: theworst
enemy of Oranur Weather Control operationswouldbesuchfeelingsof power. TheCORE operator, I explainedagain, iscomparableto
thesteamengineer whodirectsthespeedof theflowof steamwithasinglelever. Heis, however, nottheforceitself that drivesthetrain.
Heisonly itstrustee. Andtrusteesmust befullyconsciousof their responsibilities, never forgettingwhat powerful forcesareentrustedto
their care. Toeliminatefromthesceneof CORE operationseasy inflationof chronicallydeflatedegos, seemednolessimportant than
theseoperationsthemselves.
I feltclearly thegreat power inmyhandsduringtheseoperations: however, havingbecomeusedfor 3decadestohandlehighly
responsiblemedical, psychiatricandeducational matters, I didnotbecomepower-drunk.
BostonOROP wasexecutedfromOrgonon, some250milestotheN of Boston. Thiswasthefirst OROP weather control ever tobe
executedatlongrange. It washighlysuccessful inbreakingthesevereAugust drought whichhadharassedtheeast Coastandthebig
citiesof theNortheast. But it alsowent slightlyoutof control andcausedsomedamage, thoughnoliveswerelost. Theselosseswere
only afractionof thecost sufferedformcontinueddrought.
Letussurvey thesituationonSeptember 1, 1953.: TheNewYork Heraldtribunereportedthe7thdayof asevere"sizzler" with97
degreesandwithnorelief insight. Thereport didnotmention, sinceit knewnothingaboutit, theDOR effectover NewYork. According
totheNewYork Times, twiceasmany peoplediedduringthesefewdaysthanwas"normal". Thisaddedtothewaveringof mydecision
tostandfirmona"scientificproof" of Oranur Weather Control.
TherewasmuchDOR, butlittledrought inour regionof Maine. I still hadhopedthat thegreat differencebetweenthedrought situation
innorthernMaine, asfrequentlypointedoutbyBostonRadio, andtherest of theeasternUSA wouldmobilizesomeactiononthepart of
theresponsiblerepresentativeof agriculture. Nothinghappened. Themany messagessent tovariousplacesbytheOrgoneInstitute, such
asfirewardens, townclerks, etc., remainedunanswered. Onlymuchlater didI understandthissilence. But atthemomentof themost
acutedrought inhistorythesilencewasunbearable.
I shall later mentionafewof theobjectionsraisedagainstour resultsonthepart of theWeather Bureauofficials. Theobjections
themselvesforcedanunimpeachable, foolproof answer. Thesilenceinducedmetomakemyself heardinamanner, impossibletoevade
anylonger. Millionsof children, starvingfromdrought, werenowmoreimportant that politeconsiderations.
Thefollowingtelegramwassent toMr IvanTannehill attheWeather BureauinWashingtonDConSeptember 2, 1953:
"Wearetryinghardtoturnclouddriftpresent withsmall showersandheavydewinOrgononareaSWtowardbigcities. Doubtful of
successduetosmall number of Cloudbusters. DrawinginhumidityE toWfromOceanshouldpossiblybreakseveredrought inyour
area."
OROP Bostonwent under way at10amonSeptember 2andwascarriedonuntil 12noonthat sameday. Threecloudbusterswereput
intooperationsimultaneously: oneonthehill attheObservatory, oneattheStudents' laboratory, andoneonatruck near thelake. They
werelocatedsome800to1000feet apart. Thedrawingoperationwasexecutedwithall pipesinall threecloudbusterspulledouttofull
length. Thedirectionof thedrawwasfromN toslightlyNE towardBostontotheSandslightlySW. Myimpressionwasthat three
cloudbusterscouldnottrigger enoughOR energy, sufficienttocauserainatsuchadistanceinBoston. I waswrong: threecloudbusters
provedtobeatleastonetoomany.
TheobjectivewastheoreticallytobuildupahighOR potential over Boston. ThisOR potential would, inturn, beabletodrawmoisture
fromtheoceantowardthecitytothewest. Thefollowingtablesurveystheactual developments:
Figure 17a: Drawing moisture form Ocean onto Continent using Distant High OR Potential ~
September 2, 1953: 8:30am, BostonRadioReport: Norelief insight, 90-100degreesF expectedinafternoon.
10:59am: Telegraphsent toTannehill, WashingtonDCbyOrgoneInstitute.
10:00amto12noon: OROP Bostonwiththreecloudbustersatfull force
1:30pm: It looksasif it wouldrainmomentarily.
2:00pm: Cloudsstartedsouthward, changingfromeastwarddrift.
3:00pm: BostonRadioReport: Temperaturedownfrom100to92degrees.
5:30pm: RadioReportBangor: Forecast for central andnorthernMaine: scatteredthundershowerslater tonight, temperature88degrees.
6:00pm: RadioReportBostonWBZ: Forecast thundershowersandcloudy, relief fromheat expected, SWwindschangingtoN
(accordingtoour drawfromN toS), NewYork gettingcool air, all itsown. "Coldair comingfromCanadaFridayor Saturday(Sept. 4-
5)".
11:00pm: BostonRadioReport: Northernandcentral Maineweretheonly cool spots.
September 3, 1953: 8:25am, BostonRadioReportWBZ: WindiscomingfromE, thunderstormlast night; 40mphwind; 200trees
broken, propertydamage, 1/3" rain, cool innorthernMaine; 90-100degreesexpectedtomorrow.
TheBostonstormonSeptember 2hadcomefullyunexpectedbyanyonentheWeather Bureau. It satisfiedthescientificquestionasto
whether arainstormcanappear "asif fromnowhere". Thequestionremainedopen, however, howit waspossiblethat thestormhadhit
Bostonproper, andnotsomefreecountrysideinthevicinityof Boston. It waspossibletoassumethat thehighDOR concentration, the
samewhichhadcausedtheseveredrought, wasalsothecausefor theattractionandconcentrationof themoisturewhichcamefromthe
ocean. What thedrawingoperationatOrgononhadactually done, wasnomorethanlower thepotential totheN-NE of Boston. But
neither theOR potential atBoston, nor thedrawinginof moisturefromtheoceantowardBostonwasadirectresultof theoperationat
Orgonon, nomatter howmany cloudbustershadbeenputtouse.
Thestormof Bostonappearedtobethedirectresultof theincreaseof analreadyhigh, butstalematedOR potential. Theslightshiftin
level aswell asinmobilityshouldhavebeensufficienttorevivetheactivitiesof theatmosphereover Boston, withtheresultof the
movementof moistureandair inlandfromtheAtlanticOcean. Thisfollowsclearly frommany similar OR functions, bethey biological
or purelyphysical innature.
OnceanOR energy situationbecomesmobilized, it alsogoesstale. Thenormal natural OR activitiesceasetooperate. Desert, whether in
thesol, inthemind, or inthewildernessistheinevitableresultof immobilityof OR energy.
Theremedyfollowslogicallyfromthispremise: Thestalematedsituationcanonly bechangedbygettingmovement, inother words, an
energy shift, beit ever soslight, intothestaleregion. Andit wasthat, I believe, whichbrokethedrought ontheSeptember 2inNew
Englandasaconsequenceof OROP BostonperformedatOrgonon, 250milestothenorth.
I hadpredictedtheresultinBostonwithsomereservations. A copyof thetelegramwent totheweather forecaster inBoston,
"Weatherbee", inorder tosatisfyoneof hisformal requeststocreaterainwithout anyweather frontsannouncedanywhere.
Thedrought brokeunpredictedbytheWeather Bureau, atabout2pmatBoston, accordingtoradioreports. Rainreachedthenorthern
fringeof NewYork City thesameevening. Theradioreportedthat theair hadcooledoff to70degrees, butit complainedabout"toolittle
rain". Thesameday, at1:30pm, shortlybeforethestorm, Bostonradiohadreported103, NewYork 99, andChicago100degreesF. It is
notknownhowfar therelief stretchedtotheNW. But theskyatthecoast near Bar Harbor wasreportedovercast onSeptember 3, and
therehadbeenafinespray of abrief rain.
TheWeather Bureau, naturally, judgingfromit usual dailyreports, hadpredictedcontinueddrought that samemorning, September 2
withnorelief insight beforeSeptember 6or 7. It hadalsopredictedcool air tocomeinfromCanada. Inreality, Canada(Montreal)
reportedheat inthe90sstill onSeptember 4, whileBostonandNewYork hadcooledoff toabout70degrees. BostonRadioWBZkept
contact withtheOrgoneInstitutethrough"Weatherbee".
TheOrgoneInstituteisnotequippedtochart or predictweather. It hasitshandsfill withkeepingthemainlineinOR energy research
clear. NooneattheOrgoneInstituteclaimstobeaprofessional rainmaker, or toknowmuchaboutthecirculationof "cold" and"warm"
air masseswhichallegedly determineweather formation. Noorgonomicresearchscientistcouldpassatest inmeteorology. Yet, the
followingsurvey will demonstratethetruerelationshipbetweenbasicnatural researchandroutinetechnological procedures.
Nooneenjoyedthemany mistakestheofficial Weather Bureaumadeduringthosecrucial summer months, whenOROP Desert was
beingborn. ThesharpcontradictionsandincongruitieswhichharassedtheUSweather manduring1953weretheresult, basically, of his
reluctancetotouchuponandtodeal forcefullywiththecosmicforceswhichrulehisair currents. Another reproach, if "reproach" werein
placeatthismoment, isthat theweather officialswerealsoreluctant tosearchfor thecausesof their repeatederring. Tofindandto
correctone'serrors, however, appearstobethefirst rankrequirement of scientificexistence.
But our storydoesnotendhere, byanymeans. It has, asamatter of fact, notevenreallybegunyet. It beginstobeseriousinamuch
broader anddeeper sense, onOctober 22, 1953:
Letusfirst summarizethebasicfoundationsof Oranur Weather Control tothispoint. Wehavelearnedandcouldestablishonfirm
ground:
(1) Cloudscanbedestroyedor created, diminishedor increased, byway of changingtheOR potential of theatmosphericOR energy.
(2) Raincanbeproducedbyway of increasingcloudsandmakingthemcoalesce.
(3) Moisturecanbedrawnfromoceanstowarddrycontinents.
(4) It will bepossibletodirectcloud-driftsatwill.
(5) Stormscanbeproducedover distantregionsbyusingtherelativeinterconnectionsbetweendirectionof Draw, highexistent
potentials, andsourcesof moisture(ocean).
(6) Droughtcanbebrokenatwill byasuitablecombinationof thesethreefunctions.
(7) It ismuchharder tobreakdrought inlandthannear anocean.
(8) It iseasier toprevent drought thantobreakit.
(9) Combatingdesert developmentpromisestobesuccessful; technological meansandtoolsneedperfection.
(10) ThereisnoendtothepossibilitiesinCosmicOrgoneEngineering.
(11) Theresponsibilityrest squarelyontheshouldersof theOrgoneInstituteandonthegovernmentsof theearth.
Equippedwiththesefacts, weshall nowapproachOROP GalacticOR Stream.
TheNewYork HeraldTribunewroteanarticleabout"TheBrutal Drought" onOctober 18, 1953. Thedrought situationcontinuedtobe
desperateintheUSA, withtheexceptionof thevery fewbreakswhichwereaccomplishedartificiallyinthenortheasternUSA.
Chapter X
OROP Galactic Stream (Hancock, October 22, 1953)
(1) The Galactic OR Stream is Real ~
In1950(publishedinCosmicSuperimposition, 1951) I havepostulatedtheexistenceof the"GalacticOR EnergyStream" whichrunsat
anangleof 62N-NE off theEquatorial OR Stream. OROP Hancock wasdesignedtotest thispostulateastoitsvalidity.
TheproblemsregardingOranur Weather Control Operationsweremany andgrave. Amongtheseproblemstworequiredspeedy solution
if thenewdrought whichwastobeexpectedfor thesummer of 1954wastobemet successfullyintime.
(1) CanOranur Weather Control Operationsbetaught tointelligent engineers?Andif so, how?
(2) Istheso-called"Galactic" OR energy stream(SWtoNE) real?Couldit beusedinOROP Desert?
Inpreparationof thesolutiontothesetwoquestions, amobilecloudbuster unit wastransferredonSeptember 19, 1953toHancock,
Maine. Thestudent operator withsometrainingwasinstructednotoundertakeanymajor operationswithout special permissionand
directionbytheOrgoneInstitute. Hewas, however, permittedtodrawof DOR-cloudsfromtheregiontowardtheoceanasoftenas
necessary. Theeffectof theseDOR removal operationsuponthehealthof thepopulationwastobestudiedandtobereportedbyayoung
local physician.
OnOctober 3, theoperator atHancock wasdirectedtodrawfor rain. Hefaileduponthefirst attempt. Later I supportedhisoperation
fromOrgonon, andthistimehesucceededinobtainingrainfall asintended. Thefollowingreport speaksfor itself. It isimportant inthese
functional operationstoteachthestudent operator torecognizehismistakes. Heshouldbeabletoseeinhismistakesmajor signpostsfor
futuresuccesses; hemust alsobeabletoaccount intelligentlyfor thereasonsanddynamicsof hissuccess.
It may beof interest for futuretrainingof CORE engineerstogivesomeattentiontothisfirst report of atyroincosmicengineering:
"Thefollowingismyunderstandingof why theOROP of October 2and4wassuccessful andismyexplanationof howour resultscame
about:
"Operatinguponyour discoveryof last summer of predominantlydrawingfromthedirectionoppositetothat whereyouwant therainto
go, I assumethat thedrawingfromtheWatRangeley onOctober 3wasdonebecauseyouwantedtherainandweather togoeastward.
By drawingfromtheWyouwouldincreasethepotential totheE of thedrawing. Inaddition, wouldincreasetheE toWflowof the
OrgoneEnergystream.
"Your instructionsfor metodrawfromtheE onthefollowingday, October 4, wasfor thepurposeof drawingmoistureoff fromthe
ocean. Thiswouldalsoincreasethepotential totheWof thisdrawingsite, or inthesameareaaffectedbytheRangeley drawingtotheW.
Inaddition, thedrawingheretotheE wouldgettherain&weather togototheW; it wouldtendtoreversetheeastwardflowor swingof
theorgonestreamtriggeredbyyour drawingof thepreviousday, andinitiateawestwardflowof theorgonestream. Thiswestwardflow,
bringingwithit moisturefromtheocean, wouldveer towardtheS, followingthenatural pathof theprevailingwet weather inthisregion
whenit comesfromtheE. Inother words, insteadof goingstraight fromtheE toW, therainwouldgosouthwardtowardBoston, andwe
wouldhavewhat isknowninthisregionasa"northeaster". Nowwhy thisweathe4r fromtheE wouldtendnaturallytowardtheSW, I do
notknow. I suspect that thisisrelatedtothedirectionof flowof thegalacticorgoneenergy streammentionedinformer discussions.
"Oneadditional factor whichmay havehadabearingonthisOROP isthefact that at6amMonday, October 5,I drewfromthehorizonto
theN for 15minutes. I didthisbecauseof thefollowing: At 5amtheskywascoveredbyathickcloudbankwiththeexceptionof asmall
areaalongthehorizontotheN andNW. Heretheedgeof thecloudbankwasvery distinct withclear skybeyond. Thiscloudbankhad
coveredtheskysincethepreviousafternoon. ThewindwasfromtheNE. ThecloudbankwasmovingE andtheclear areawasgradually
gettinglarger. After muchhesitation, I drewfromthisclear areatowardsthehorizonfromtheN for 15minutes. Mypurposewasto
decreasethepotential inthisclear area, thusincreasingthepotential intheareaof thecloudbankupontheassumptionthat thecloud
bankwouldgrowheavier andperhapshalt itsdrifttotheE. I committedamistakehere. Myerror wasinnotconsideringtheoperationas
awhole, inthinkingonly of thetemporarygrowthof thecloudbankandinnotconsideringthedirectional factor. Thedrawingitself may
havebeenhelpful towardstriggeringtheweather that camelater inthemorningfromtheNE; myerror wasinmyreasonfor doingit.
"Until I startedwritingthispaper I consideredthisdrawingfromtheN wasunimportant. NowI realizethat whenoneworksthuswiththe
cosmicorgoneenergy, thereisnothingthat isunimportant. PerhapsthisdrawingfromtheN wasresponsiblefor thecoldandsnowthat
camewiththeweather?
"OROP (October 4, 1953)
"On Sundaymorning, October 4, 1953, theskyatHancock Mainewasclear, withtheexceptionof acloudbanklowuponthehorizonto
theWandNW. Thewindwasmoderate, comingfromtheWandSW. Weather forecastswereasfollows: Boston, fair; Maine, fair, few
showersover ANportionslatetoday; Boston, fair somecloudinesstonight; BostonWBZRadio, 6:30pmSaturday, October 3, norainin
predictablefuture.
"TheOranur Weather Control OperationatHancock wasconductedfor 70minutesonSundayfrom9:45amto10:55am. Thedirection
of thedrawwasfromE westward, sweepingslowly fromNE toSE withoccasional pausesasindicated. Immediateresultsobservedwere
asfollows: ThecloudbanktotheWandNWbegantogrowandtomoveE. theSWwindgotstronger. Small cloudsappearedinthesky
totheE just abovetheareadrawnfrom. Thecontrastincreasedbetweenthelightanddarkareasof thesky. Thewindcontinuedstrong
fromtheSWthroughout theday. Theskybecameincreasinglycloudy duringtheafternoonwiththeweather comingfromtheWand
SW, until by5:45pmtheskywassolidly coveredbyathicklayer of clouds. At thistie, afewraindropsfell. Thewindbecamecalmat
7:30pmandtherewereafewminutesof lightsprinkle. At 8:10pmavery gentlebreezebegantocomefromtheNWingreat stronggusts
andblewhardmost of thenight.
"At sunriseonMonday, October 5, theskywasstill largelycoveredbythethickcloudblanket; however, theedgeof thiscloudbankwas
clearly visibletotheNWandN towardthehorizon. Beyondthistherewasclear sky. ThewindwasgentlecomingfromtheNWandthe
cloudbankwasmovingeastwardwiththeclear areagraduallygettinglarger.
"After muchhesitationI decidedtodrawfromthisclear area. I drewfor 15minutesfromthenorthernhorizonfromthisclear area. I did
thisinanattempt tincreasethegrowthof theexistingcloudmassandtohalt itseastwarddrift. I stoppedwhenit appearedthat the
drawingwasincreasingtheSE driftof thecloudmass.
"Weather forecastsfor Monday, Oct. 5wereasfollows: WBZRadioBoston, 7:30ampredictsclearing, fair; Boston, partlycloudy, fair
tonight; Maine, fair today andtonight; Bangor, fair today, cloudy Tuesday.
"ThecloudbankcontinuedtomoveSE until about10amwhenit stoppedandseemedtohover over thecoast, coveringaboutonehalf
thesky. At histime, thewindchangedandbegantocomegentlyfromtheE. By 2pmthecloudbankhadbeguntomovewestwardandto
grow, withthewindcomingfromtheE moderately. Theskywascompletelycoveredbycloudsby4pm. Thecloudswereheavyand
growingandhadadifferent character thanthecloudmassof themorning. Thesepresent clouds, whiledenseandheavy, hadamisty,
foggyappearance. Thiswasdefinitelyweather cominginfromtheocean. RainwasthenpredictedinBostonfor Mondaynight and
rainfall hadalreadybeenreportedover partsof NewEngland. Rainbegantofall atHancock at7:45pm. It wasaslow, gentlerainwhich
continuedthroughout thenight. ThewindcontinuedgentlefromtheNW. Duringthenight, 1/4" of rainfell atHancock, andlightrain
wasreportedover all of NewEngland. By WBZRadio, Boston.
"Theweather andwindcontinuedtocomefromtheNE duringTuesday, October 6. Theskycontinuedtobecoveredbyaheavyblanket
of cloudsalthoughnorainfell inthisvicinityduringtheday.
"Weather forecastfor October 6wereasfollows:
"WBZBostonRadio: 7:30am, apologizedfor yesterdays' predictionof clearingBostonandNewEnglandgotlightrainyesterday and
last night. Light raintoday andtonightclearingWednesday. Boston: rainendingearlytonight; Maine, rainendingtonight; Bangor, rain
TuesdayandWednesday
"Rainbegantfall duringTuesdaynight atHancock andwasstill fallingWednesday morning. Thewindandclouddrifthadchanged
duringthenight fromNE andwerecominginfromtheNW. Onequarter of aninchof rainhadfallenduringthenight hereandit was
reportedthat most of NewEnglandreceivedrainfall duringthenight (WBZ). Rainfall continuedherethroughout thedayof October 7,
stoppingat8pmWednesday. Thetotal amount of rainfall atHancock sinceMondaywasover 1-1/2inches. NewEnglandreceivedfrom
1/4to2inchesof rainfall (WBZRadioBoston, Oct 7, 6:30pm).
"Weather forecastfor Wednesday, October 7: WBZRadioBoston, rainedall night inBoston. Rainendedearlytoday, slowly clearing.
Thursday fair; Boston, cloudy, lightrainendingthismorning; Maine, cloudy, rainendingtoday; Bangor, cloudy, scatteredshowers
likely."
Withthisfirst assignment of anindependent OR operationsuccessfullyaccomplished, theoperator wasassignedanother task. Hewas
askedtodrawfor theNE towardtheSWandfromtheE onOctober 22from4to5pm. MyLogsummaryof October 27onOROP
Hancock of October 22andOrgononof October 24, readasfollows:
NE OR Stream: I hadtheoperator drawfromtheNE inorder tofindout:
(1) Whether raincanbedirectedandconfined.
(2) Whether onecanguideit. Asit were, alongthecoast.
(3) Alsotolet himdrawstraight E toW, whether twodirectionscanwork together.
(4) Result: It rained, beginningFriday, Oct 23, breakingagainaseveredrought, only alongthecoast, whileastonishingly, windsof 20to
30mphblewfromtheNE towardtheSW, alsoalongthecoast. Thedrought wasfirst brokenatBar Harbor with2inchesof rainon
October 24."
WeatherbeereportedonBostonradioonOctober 24, "Nodrought inBar Harbor, with2inchesof rain".
AccordingtoBostonradio, therainatBostonproceededtowardtheNE, whilewindsblewfrom20to25mphNE towardSW.
MyplanwastokeepOrgonondryuntil it rainedatthecoast only. Theoperator onthecoast knewnothingof thisplanor evenof the
experimental questionputforthwithregardtotherealityof theE galacticOR energy streaminbothoperations.
Whileit rainedheavilybutgentlyinBar Harbor, Bostonstill sufferedfromdrought withwellsgoingdry; alsoOrgonon, inspiteof a
similar well situation, waskeptsunnyonOctober 24. Therich"MindoSpring" haddriedupcompletely
Then, onOctober 24, twodaysafter OROP Hancock, I drewfor rainfrom2pmto2:30pm, againNE towardSW, withtheintentionto
breakthedrought atOrgonon. I succeeded. At 3amonOctober 25, astrongeast windstartedblowing. Therewassoonacomplete
overcast of heavyrainclouds. But it didnotrain. Sunbrokethroughagaininthemorningof the25th. At 11amthereweresunand
droughtyclouds, buta4:30pmheavycloudbanksweredrivinginfromtheE, obviouslydelayedandrelatedtheE toWof October 22,
withheavyrainslastingfor many hours, rainingheavilyat9:30pmOctober 25. It continuedtorainheavilyOctober 26-18. OnOctober
29, it rainedall over NewEngland. Thedirectionof therainwascontinuously NE toSW. TheNE toSWdirectionhadprovedmore
powerful thantheE toWdirectionof drawing.
Thewellsfilledineverywhere; farmersnolonger hadtocarrywater inpailsfromthelakestotheir herds. Onemeteorologist, according
toonereport, calledtherain"unethical", goingtowardNE withwindsblowing, accordingtotheOR operation, fromNE toE. Such
behavior of theelementsmust haveimpressedanyoneusedtoorderlyconduct as"ethical", whiletheorgonomicworker wassatisfiedto
beabletocomprehendsuchbehavior:
(1) ThewindblewfromNE andE inaccordancewiththedirectionof thedraw, eventotheextent of aprevalenceof theNE over E
direction.
(2) TheOR operationhadbeendirectedagainstthedirectionof theGalactic OR energy stream. Highpotential had, accordingtothe
orgonomiclaw, tobuildupintheSWof thedraw. Thiswasthecase, beginningwiththerainatBar Harbor totheSWof Hancock.
(3) However, thiswasnotunexpected: Onerainstormcenter builtupafter another inachainlikeor relay-likefashionalongthecoast
towardNewYork andPhiladelphia. Theprecedingchart presentsthisbeautifullylawful behavior of thesequenceof theOR energy
potentials. Thestormcenterssucceedeachanother. BeginningtotheNE, oneafter another of therelayedcenterspouredouttheir rainin
unisonwiththewinddirectionandagainstthedirectionof thegalacticOR energy stream.
Figure 18: OROP Galactic Stream ~
Weareworkingwithnatural functionswhicharefar beyondestablishedknowledge. Wearegropingasif inthedarkupasteepmountain
die, surmisinginmany spotsthat what may beasafeplacetoset one'sfoot. Thereisnoprecedent towhat wearedoing. Therefore,
cautionbutalsodaringarefirst rankrequirements. Withoutcautionwewouldwasteour efforts. Withoutdaringwewouldremainsitting
whereweare. Hereiswhat I mean:
USNews&WorldReportpublishedthefollowingchart onpeculiar weather changesintheUSA, onDecember 25, 1953. Thiswas3
monthsafter OROP GalacticStream.
Figure 19: USA Precipitation ~
If alongruler isplacedonamapof theUnitedStates, connectingtheGulf of MexicoattheTexascoast withthecentral lineof Maine, an
angleof inclinationtowardtheequatorial lieof approximately62degreesisobtained. Sixty-twodegrees, however, istheexact position
of theGalacticPlaneinrelationtotheequator (Seediscussionof thisfact inCosmicSuperimposition, p. 88). Thisisalsothebasic
directionfollowedbyhurricanesontheir veeringoff towardthetypical NE course. It is, furthermore, initsbeginningtheregionof most
tornadosandfloods.
Thechart on"PrecipitationinMid-J anuary" showsclearly, officially obtained, anunusual increaseof rainfall abovenormal nearly
parallel tothecourseof theeasternseaboard; parallel totheextent of abigbendeastwardattheNorthCarolinacoast. Thechart shows,
furthermore, rainfall belownormal intheregionof thewesterndesert land, betweenregionswithaboveandnear normal precipitation.
Thissoundslawful; it cannot bemerecoincidence. Thechart followsnearlyexactlythedrought situationduringthelater part of 1953,
withrainfall attheEastcoast, northeasternpart, andagradient, asit were, indrynesstowardtheSW.
Theextensionof theregionwithabovenormal rainfall towardtheSE fallseasilyintoplacewiththeprocedureof therainfall onthelone
of theGalacticStreamtowardtheSW. Thechainreactioncouldeasilyjust havecontinuedsouthwestward. Thedetailedinterrelationship
of thetwochartsis, of course, unclear, butasaguidinglinefor further studiesit servesit purposewell.
Oranur Weather Control will havetofollowsuchinterconnectionsas: (a) Themaincurrentsof theatmosphericOR energy streams, (b)
thebasicdirectionsof Oranur Weather Operations, and(c) designedor unexpectedchangesintheformationof weather andclimatein
consequenceof theengineeringof theOR envelopeof theplanet.
Wemust alsotakecognizanceof thefact that therangethroughchainreactionof thecloudbustingoperationsisrather large, many
hundredsof miles.
Thislast circumstancegivesrisetoseriousthought aboutpossibledamagewhichcouldbeinflicteduponanunsuspectingpopulationif
adequateregulationof Oranur Weather Control Operationswouldnotgointoeffectsoonandbeefficientlyfollowedbysocial
administrationandpopulationalike.
(2) Space Ships & Space Problems ~
OperationGalacticOR Streamhaddemonstratedthetremendouspower of asinglecloudbuster, brought intoactiononthebasisof the
knowledgeof theCosmicOR Energystreams. It wasimmediatelyclear what thiswouldmeaninthehandsof sick men. Therefore, the
legislativeproceduresof theEisenhower administrationwhichtendedtosecuresafetyinweather control weregreatlyappreciated.
Thisoperationhadalsoclearly shownwherefurther experimentationwouldlead. Inorder tomaketheCosmicfunctionclear whichare
entailedinOROP Desert, agreat amount of experimental anddeductiveevidencewouldhavetobepresented, atask whichhastoawait
itsproper settingfor itssettlement. It shouldonly beindicatedbriefly:
Weather Control onthebasisof Oranur leadsintocosmicfunctioningbeyondtheearthglobe. Inother words, interplanetaryand
intracosmicconnectioninthebroadest senseareinvolved.
Thisbringsusbacktothestartingpointsof thisreport: theproblemof spaceshipsandspaceproblems.
It isimpossibletotell inafewpagesthewholestoryof orgonomicresearchintherealmof cosmicfunctioning. Instead, I shall tell howI
becameinterestedinthe"FlyingSaucer" problem.
Tentofourteenyearsago, 1940to1944, soonafter I haddiscoveredtheOR energy intheatmosphere, thecosmicimplicationsgradually
becameevident. Physical pendulumexperiments(1944) led--- withthetruespontaneouslogicof objectivefunctions--- toward
orgonometricequationsconcerningnumerical relationsinthecosmicOR functions. Theresultwasapendulumequation:
Andamass-freeenergy equation:
A manuscript inGermanwaswritteninanattempt towork outdetails. Theequationandthemanuscript together withsomechartswere
putawayintothearchives. Thereasonwasthis: I didnotbelievethemathematical equationstobeworthpublishingunlessthey were
confirmedbyphysical observationsandexperiments. I hadacquiredthisattitudewhenI discoveredthephysical phenomenaof
atmosphericandcosmicenergy whichfillstheuniverse; thenI comparedmyfactual observationswiththepurelyabstract, mathematical
formulationswhichhademptiedspace, declaredthe"ether" tobenonexistent and--- asamakeshift onanarrowfactual basis--- notonly
hadlockedfurther factual physical research, butalsostoodintheway of thetruecomprehensionof thecosmicprimordial energy.
Thecrucial importanceof thesubjectfor theunderstandingof "VisitorsfromOuter Space" may excusemyblunt language.
Thus, I waitedmany yearsfor further factual developments. Thesedevelopmentsbegantoshowupwhen, after apauseof threeyears
(1944-1947), I startedmywork onvacua("Vacor") asdescribedintheOranur Experiment. TheOR energy motor, too, wastheninthe
processof beingworkedout. It waspublishedinthefirst number of theOEB in1949.
I knewof theexistenceof a"saucer" problemaround1950. But I hadnever paidmuchattentiontoit. Theideaof visitorsfromouter
spacedidnotatall seemstrangetome. Whyshouldonly theEarthbeinhabitedbyintelligent beings?Therewasnoreasonwhatever to
assumesuchathing, except becauseof one'svanityasahomodivinusor sapiens; solipsismonthepart of manwastoowell knownfrom
thephantasticcrueltiesof anage, only 400-500yearsago, whichthought theworldtobeflatandalsotobethecenter of thewhole
universe, withmanasitsfocal point of divineattention.
Thefact of spaceshipscomingdowntoearthwasthereforenothingnew. I hadheardaboutit ontheradioattimes. But it wasnever in
thecenter of myattention. This, inspiteof thefact that friendshadtoldmeof saucershavingbeenseennear Orgononin1951. Even
when, inAugust 1952, whenstandingonthefront porchof mysummer houseatOrgonon, I heardsomethingbuzzfromhorizonto
horizon, SWtoNE withinafewseconds, I paidlittleattentiontoit.
Myinterest inthesaucer problemwasseriouslyawakenedinthefollowingmanner, torepeat mybrief report containedinthesecond
chapter.
Wehadsufferedgravelyfromtheblack substancewhichhadpoureddownover OrgononsinceApril 1952, theso-called"Melanor". It
wasobviousfromall appearancesthat thisMelanor (See"BlackeningRocks", OEB, 1953) camefromsomewhereintheUniverse. But
only inNovember 1953, whenI first readtheKeyhoeReport, didthingsbegintofall intoplace.
DisclosuresregardingtheFlyingSaucers, suchasnoiseless, bluishshimmeringlights, rotatingdiscs, underlyingtheir motion, fell into
placewithsomeof thefactsI knewwell fromcosmicOR energy functioning: functionssuchassilentoperationwhichI hadexperienced
whentheOR motor hadbeenworkedonin1947-1948, or theblueluminationin0.5micronpressurevacuumtubes. Theold
orgonometricfunctionscameback, onebyone, especiallythosewhichdealt withthegravitational equation:
Thefactsconfirmingtheseabstractionsseemedtobeathandnow, inastrangely practical manner. Thingstiedinfurther. Functionafter
functioncoordinateditself withwhat I hadreadaboutthe"unidentifiedobjects". Thefinal pictureasof today isaboutthis:
(1) TheCORE Men" (CORE =CosmicOrgoneEngineering) asI cametocall them, apparently werethoroughlyconversant withthelaws
of functioninginthecosmicOR energy ocean, especiallywithgravityasafunctionof superimposition.
(2) TheyusecosmicOR energy inpropellingtheir machines.
(3) Their "bluelights" wereinagreementwiththebluecolor characteristicof all visibleOR functions, sky, protoplasm, aurora, sunspots,
depthof moonvalleyseenatdusk, thecolor of OR energy luminationinvacor tubes, etc.
(4) Thechangesof color frombluetowhiteor red, etc., I n=knewwell fromvariousstudiesof OR phenomenaandI hadseensome
practicallyinvacor tubes.
(5) TheCORE menwereobviouslyridingtheir spaceshipsonthemainOR energy streamsof theUniverse(SeeCosmicSuperimposition
on"GalacticandEquatorial Streams").
(6) Thetremendousspeedswhichthey areabletoachievewerenotindisagreement withall thetremendousquantitiesI hadcalculated
for theOR energy streamsof theUniversein1940-1944. Therearestill many gapsthere, andmany uncertainties. Thetablesof thekrx-
number systemareinmypossession.
(7) A speedof 10or 15thousandmphdidnotappear impossibleinthelightof thesenumbers; onthecontrary, it appearedquitenatural.
(8) Theyrotatedtheir discsinharmonywiththeOR wavesthey rodeon. Rotatingdiscsdescribeexactlywhat I hadcalculated10years
previously astheso-calledKRW("Krieselwellen") or SpinningWaves, without anyknowledgeof spaceshipsactually ridingcosmicOR
waves. Fromthesewaves, I hadderivedmymass-freeequation:
Thingswerefittingwell, eventooneatlyfor mytaste. Therefore, I hesitatedtotell anythingtoanyoneaboutthem. I only worriedabout
what mighthavehappenedtothefactsandequationswhichastudent hadacquiredin1947to1949. hehadworkedontheOR energy
motor, andhedisappearedin1949under mysteriouscircumstances.
(9) J ust asspaceisnotempty, lightdoesnot"comedowntousfromthestarsandthesun". It isaneffectof luminationintheOR energy
envelopeof theplanets. It isalocal phenomenon. Therefore, thereistheoreticallynolimit tospeedincosmicspace, except technically.
Thisagreeswiththeapparently limitlessquantitiesinenergy functionswhichcharacterizetheorgonometric"krx- system" asprogressing
ingeometricproportions. Theseorgonometriccalculationsseemtobeapplicabletothetechnological problemsof CosmicOR Energy
Streams.
Therearetimesinthehistoryof manwhenall slogansof thedaybecomesuddenlymeaningless; wheneternityseemstocomehometo
every livingsoul. Theendof 1953wassuchatime.
Appendix A
Rules to Follow in Cloud Engineering
(1) Shedall ambitiontoimpressanyone.
(2) Never play aroundwithrain-makingandcloudbusting. TheOR envelopewhichyoutacklewhile"drawing" energy fromthe
atmosphereisanenergeticcontinuumof highpower. Youmay causetwisters. Youmay stir aforestfireintoawrongdirection. Youmay
doother damagewithout intendingtodoso. Never doanythingunlessyoumust.
(3) If experimenting, it ismoreimportant toobserveandknowwhy youaredoingwhat, thantoachieveimmediateresults. Slowly
growingcomprehensionwill securelater resultssafely.
(4) Incloudengineeringyoudonot"createrain" --- youdonot"destroyclouds" --- briefly, youarenotplayingOgd. What youdois
solelyhelpingnatureonitsnatural course.
(5) Haveyour equipment, truck, etc., especiallyall metal partswell groundedintowater, preferablyflowingwater. Lackof grounding
imperilsyour organism.
(6) Donotlet workersdrawOR energy anylonger if they becomeblueor purpleintheir facesor feel dizzy. Exchangetheworkers, let
themrest far enoughaway, andhavetheir facesandarmsalwayswetteddownwithfreshwater.
(7) Donotholdontopipesor other metal partswhileyoudrawOR. Alwaysuseaseparateplasticor woodenhandletomoveequipment
whiledrawing. Haveyour handsalwayswell insulatedwithrubber or heavycottongloves.
(8) Havesignsputupinsuchamanner that nooneishurt byOR charges. Donotlet peoplestandcloseby. Amongthemmay bemenor
womenwhoareill andwouldrunsomedanger totheir health.
(9) Never "drill ahole" intotheskyright aboveyouunlessyouaimfor alongdrawnrain.
(10) Whenyoufeel abreezeor windsettinginduetoyour operation, stopdrawingif thewindbecomestoostrongor evenif it acquires
theappearanceof atwister.
(11) If youwishtoremoveDOR clouds, drawindirectionof runof OR envelope.
(12) If youwishtodestroycloudsor tostoprain, aimatthecenter of heaviestclouds.
(13) If youwishtomakecloudsgrowheavier, drawfromthevicinityof thesmaller clouds, andleavethelargeor heavyclouds
undisturbed.
(14) If therearenocloudsintheskyandcloudsshouldbecreated, disturbthestillnessor evennessof theOR envelopeall aroundyouby
brief, sweepingdrawsanddrawmainlyagainsttherunof theOR envelope. Tocreatecloudsyoumust createdifferencesof OR energy
potentials.
Appendix B
Original Protocols of the First 97 DOR Removal & Weather Control Operations
[Only one example included here]
Appendix C
Documentary Record
[Not included here]
Top ~ Home ~ Catalog ~ Links
rexresearch.com

Wilhelm Reich - Core (Cosmic Orgone Engineering) (1954)

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Copyright

Verfügbare Formate

Dieses Dokument teilen

Dokument teilen oder einbetten

Freigabeoptionen

Stufen Sie dieses Dokument als nützlich ein?

Sind diese Inhalte unangemessen?

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

Wilhelm Reich - Core (Cosmic Orgone Engineering) (1954)

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

Seite 1 Wilhelm Reich: CORE (Cosmic Orgone Engineering) ~OROP Desert, Part 1: Space Ships, DOR & Drought

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen