Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
TOPIC: RADIONICS
3-21-12 - DREAM - I was with a pretty woman who said she heard that a friend of ours named David had
gone to look at a house that only cost $259 a month rent and when he got there, he decided to buy the house
outright because it was only $4,000.
I asked her if he had already paid the money, and she responded, "No! That's why I want to go look at it
myself and see if it's worth buying." Then she asked me to go with her and I agreed.
Just about the same time, another woman and her husband came up to me and aid that they were going to
radionics treatments and that she was terrified to have it done. She asked me to go with her, and I agreed
because she was a good friend.
That et up a dilemma for me - which friend do I please - the woman who wanted to buy a house before
someone else did, or the woman who need medical treatment. Of course, I chose the woman who was
terrified to get the radionics treatment. So I went with that woman and her husband.
We got into the building and met the clinician who was going to do the treatment, and she showed us to a
room where we could change clothes into hospital gowns.
While we were doing that, I noticed a brochure about the treatment, and a piece of paper talking about the
time schedule of the treatment which was going to take two successive days. Including in the treatments
was listed several sumptuous meals being served.
So I wondered how bad could the treatment be, if you were able to eat all your meals while being treated,
and then I asked the clinician what time the treatment was going to start, and she said , "12:16 p.m. after
lunch. She also said, she would be out of the building herself until that time.
By then, the pretty woman, who was Erica Cain from "All My Children TV show walked into the room also,
and I saw she was wearing white shoes that were pristine clean. I also realized, it was only just past 9:15
a.m. and we'd have three hours to go see that house she wanted to see so I could please both women within
three hours, so I started putting my clothes back on and go see the house. Who knows, maybe I'd like the
house and buy it myself.
AT the time, I didn't stop to think how David would feel if we snatched the house out from under him, but he
didn't have the $4,000 so we could still rent the house to him.
I still don't know what radionics actually is, so decided to look it up.
Radionics is the use of blood, hair, a signature, or other substances unique to the person as a focus to
supposedly heal a patient from afar.[1] The concept behind radionics originated in the early 1900s with
Albert Abrams (18641924), who became a millionaire by leasing radionic machines which he designed
himself.[2] Radionics is not based on any scientific evidence, and contradicts the principles of physics and
biology and as a result it has been classed as pseudoscience and quackery by most physicians.[3] The United
States Food and Drug Administration does not recognize any legitimate medical uses for such
devices.[1][2][3]
Description of Radionics
According to radionics practitioners, a healthy person will have certain energy frequencies moving through
their body that define health, while an unhealthy person will exhibit other, different energy frequencies that
define disorders. Radionic devices purport to diagnose and heal by applying appropriate frequencies to
balance the discordant frequencies of sickness. Radionics uses "frequency" not in its standard meaning but
to describe an imputed energy type, which does not correspond to any property of energy in the scientific
sense.[4]
In one form of radionics popularised by Abrams, some blood on a bit of filter paper is attached to a device
Abrams called a dynamizer, which is attached by wires to a string of other devices and then to the forehead
of a healthy volunteer, facing west in a dim light. By tapping on on his abdomen and searching for areas of
"dullness", disease in the donor of the blood is diagnosed by proxy. Handwriting analysis is also used to
diagnose disease under this scheme.[1]
Having done this, the practitioner may use a special device known as an oscilloclast or any of a range of
other devices to broadcast vibrations at the patient in order to attempt to heal them.[1]
Albert Abrams claimed to detect such frequencies and/or cure people by matching their frequencies, and
claimed them sensitive enough that he could tell someone's religion by looking at a drop of blood.[1] He
developed thirteen devices and became a millionaire leasing his devices,[1][5] and the American Medical
Association described him as the "dean of gadget quacks,"[5] and his devices were definitively proven
useless by an independent investigation commissioned by Scientific American in 1924.[6]
Modern practitioners now conceptualize these devices merely as a focusing aid to the practitioner's
proclaimed dowsing abilities, and claim that there is no longer any need for the device to have any
demonstrable function. Indeed, Abrams' black boxes had no purpose of their own, being merely obfuscated
collections of wires and electronic parts.[6]
[edit]
Radiesthesia
Radiesthesia is the claimed paranormal or parapsychological ability to detect "radiation" within the human
body. According to the theory, all human bodies give off unique or characteristic "radiations" as do all other
physical bodies or objects. Such radiations are often termed an "aura".
A practitioner of radiesthesia claims to detect the interplay of these radiations. Thus radiesthesia is cited as
the explanation of such phenomena as dowsing by rods and pendulums in order to locate buried substances,
diagnose illnesses, and the like. Some radiesthesia practitioners like Israeli mentalist Uri Geller or German
astrologer Alexander Rostam claim that they can help oil companies to find crude petroleum reserves and
other natural resources by using paranormal abilities, but this claim has not been proven.[7]
The term "radiesthesia" first entered English in the 1930s and was borrowed from the earlier French
radisthesie. The English word is a compound of the prefix radi(o)-, referring to radiation and the rare term
aesthesia meaning "perception by the senses", or "the capacity for feeling or sensation", which comes from
the ancient Greek aisthesis "a perceiving".
Dr. Solcol W. Tromp wrote about radiesthesia in his 1949 book Psychical Physics. This reference has a
bibliography of over 700 titles relating to dowsing and radiesthesia.
Gerald Gardner, in his book Witchcraft Today, 1954, refers to his own anecdotal experiences with
radiesthesia as evidence supporting the existence of "Witch Power".
The Pendulum is a monthly publication devoted to radiesthesia. There are other periodicals, publications,
books, societies and numerous websites on the topic.
[edit]
Scientific assessment of Radionics
The claims for radionics devices contradict the accepted principles of biology and physics. No scientifically
verifiable mechanisms of function are posited. In this sense, they can be described as magical in operation.
No plausible biophysical basis for the "putative energy fields" has been proposed, and neither the fields
themselves nor their purported therapeutic effects have been convincingly demonstrated.[8]
No radionic device has been found efficacious in the diagnosis or treatment of any disease, and the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration does not recognize any legitimate medical uses of any such device.[2]
According to David Helwig in The Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine, "most physicians dismiss
radionics as quackery."[3]
Internally, a radionic device is very simple, and may not even form a functional electrical circuit.[6] The
wiring in the analysis device is simply used as a mystical conduit.[9] A radionic device does not use or need
electric power, though a power cord may be provided, ostensibly to determine a "base rate" on which the
device operates to attempt to heal a subject.[10] Typically, little attempt is made to define or describe what, if
anything, is flowing along the wires and being measured. Energy in the physical sense, i.e., energy that can
be sensed and measured, is viewed as subordinate to intent and "creative action."[9]
[edit]
See also
George de la Warr
Royal Raymond Rife
Sympathetic magic
Hieronymus machine
[edit]
References
1. ^ a b c d e f Fishbein, Morris, The New Medical Follies (1927) Boni and Liverlight, New York Pages 39-41
2. ^ a b c "Electromagnetic Therapy". American Cancer Society. Retrieved 2008-02-06.
3. ^ a b c Helwig, David (2004-12). "Radionics". In Longe, Jacqueline L.. The Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative
Medicine. Gale Cengage. ISBN 978-0-7876-7424-3. Retrieved 2008-02-07.
4. ^ Smith, Crosbie (1998). The Science of Energy - a Cultural History of Energy Physics in Victorian Britain. The
University of Chicago Press. ISBN 0-226-76420-6.
5. ^ a b Article on Royal Rife at Quackwatch
6. ^ a b c Pilkington, Mark (2004-04-15). "A vibe for radionics". The Guardian. Retrieved 2008-02-07. "Scientific
American concluded: 'At best, [ERA] is all an illusion. At worst, it is a colossal fraud.'"
7. ^ Catching Geller in the Act, C. Eugene Emery, Jr., Providence Sunday Journal, 1987
8. ^ "Energy Medicine: an overview". National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine. Retrieved 2008-
02-09. "In the aggregate, these approaches are among the most controversial of CAM practices because neither the
external energy fields nor their therapeutic effects have been demonstrated convincingly by any biophysical means."
9. ^ a b Franks, Nick (2000-11). "Reflections on the Ether and some notes on the Convergence between Homeopathy
and Radionics" (PDF). Radionic Journal 46 (2): 421. Retrieved 2008-02-09.
10. ^ Scofield, Tony. "The Radionic Principle: Mind over Matter" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-02-09.
[edit]
External links
Radionics in the Skeptic's dictionary
British Radionic Association
According to string theory, the informational level is a membrane or brane. On this brane, all strings are
temporary docking and un-docking, generating the field of information or the morphogenetic field that later
gives life its new form (shape, matter).
Microtubules are polarized tubular structures produced by the linear polymerization of alpha- and beta-
tubulin heterodimers (see figure, panel a) into protofilaments (see figure, panel b). These assemble to form a
hollow fibre of 13 protofilaments. The addition of tubulin subunits occurs preferentially at the plus end.
Microtubule assembly is intrinsically dynamic and consumes energy. Incorporation into microtubules
requires a GTP-bound form of alpha-tubulin. Within the microtubule lattice, GTP is hydrolyzed to GDP. In
many cell types, the minus ends of microtubules are embedded in the microtubule-organizing centre
(MTOC), which is tightly linked to the centrosome. The MTOC prevents shrinkage from the microtubule
minus ends, so dynamic instability occurs at microtubule-plus ends. Under such conditions, microtubules
alternate between phases of growth, pause and shrinkage at their plus ends. Conversion from growth to
shrinkage is termed catastrophe, whereas the switch from shrinkage to growth is called rescue. If the
minus end is not embedded, dissociation of GDP-bound tubulin subunits can occur at these ends. After
conversion to GTP-bound tubulin, the subunits can be incorporated at the plus end, so that tubulin subunits
treadmill through the microtubule (see figure; red indicates GTP-bound -tubulin subunits, whereas green
indicates GDP-bound-tubulin subunits). To visualize treadmilling in the figure, specific microtubule
subunits are marked with an asterisk and the microtubule lattice is marked with a grey rectangle.When
microtubules are viewed using cryo-electron microscopy in vitro, growing ends appear as a curved sheet of
proto-filaments, whereas shrinking ends contain bent or peeling proto-filaments known as rams horns. A
GTP-tubulin cap is thought to stabilize microtubule plus ends, whereas a GDP-tubulin cap induces
catastrophe, presumably because GDP-tubulin proto-filaments assume a curved conformation. In vivo,
stable, long-lived microtubules might therefore have a cap of GTP-tubulin and/or a sheet of proto-filaments
or are otherwise protected from destabilizing effects. Stable microtubules acquire several post-translational
modifications, such as acetylation of tubulin, or phrotheolytic removal (detyrosination) of the C-terminal
tyrosine of this subunit.
radionics4.png
Space-filling model of a microtubule segment derived from cryo-electron microscopy. The protofilaments
are seen running along the axis of the segment. The microtubule (+) end is towards the top of the image.
For those who would like to learn even more about Quantum & Informational Medicine, we recommend the
following literature. This list can be extended up to hundreds of books and articles; once you start to read
one cited author, it will take you further into this unbelievable and fascinating universe.
1. James Oshman: Energy Medicine (http://www.amazon.com/Energy-Medicine-Scientific-James-
Oschman/dp/0443062617)
2. Bruce Lipton: The Biology of Belief, The New Biology and many other books, audio or video
(http://www.brucelipton.com/store/)
3. Roger Penrose & Stuart Hameroff: Consciousness and the Universe: Quantum Physics, Evolution,
Brain & Mind (http://www.amazon.com/Consciousness-Universe-Quantum-Physics-
evolution/dp/0982955200/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1330802302&sr=1-1)
4. F. A. Popp: Cancer Growth and Its Inhibition in Terms of Coherence. Electromagnetic Biology and
Medicine, Vol. 28 (1)pp. 5360,2009, or Delayed Luminescence of Biological Systems in Terms of
Coherent States, Physics Letters A 293 (2002), 93-97.
5. Glen Rein: Quantum Biology (http://www.docstoc.com/docs/106560957/Quoting-Glen-Rein-Ph)
6. Prof. P. Gariaev & Vladimir Poponin: DNA BioComputer Reprogramming:
(http://www.rexresearch.com/gajarev/gajarev.htm)
7. Rupert Sheldrake: Morphic Resonance, The Evolutionary Mind, and Many Others
(http://www.sheldrake.org/B&R/booksusa/)
8. Syntropy and Entropy: (http://www.18mind.com/mind/what_is_mind_syntropy) and
(http://www.syntropy.org/)
9. ScalarWaves:http://www.rmcybernetics.com/science/physics/electromagnetism2_scalar_waves.htm
10. Matter is made only of waves, calculated and represented by Gabriel Lafreiniere; a MUST-read.
http://www.glafreniere.com/the_blog.htm
INDEXES\
2011
JULY
THRU
DECEMBER
2012
JANUARY
THRU
APRIL
2012
MAY
THRU
AUGUST