Journal of Borderland Research - Vol XLIV, No 6, November-December 1988

8/12/2019 Journal of Borderland Research - Vol XLIV, No 6, November-December 1988

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\ Cbtournal of:Borberlanb lRrS earcbVOLUME XLIV No. 6

SILVER - Metal Of The MoonAlison Davidson : . : : : . l -6WHAT ARE GHOSTS?Vincent Gaddis ?-14COSMIC WAVES AND GHOSTSJohn Pendragon lS-16A POSSIBLE FUTURE MAN-Mel Saunder-s : : l ? - 18OLD BUT NEWVivien Morris l9-20NEW BREED AUTO IMMUNE SYSTEMAlan H. Ni t t l e r . 21

November-December 1988

VIEW FROM THE BORDERLANDS by Tom Brown+ Space + The Bridge Between Spaces ++ The Barren Inner World + Cosmic In t e rac t ions ++ Elect ro-Al lopathy + Cosmic Weather Report +Another Year 22-27B.S.R.F. BULLETIN BOARDLe t t e r s , Reviews Contacts ,Books Tapes 28-36


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THE JOURNAL OF BORDERLAND RESEARCH (ISSN 0897-0394) is a publication of BorderlandSciences Research Foundation, Inc. , P.O. Box 429, Garberville, California 95440-0429USA. Phone: (707) 986-7211. The Journal is edited and assembled by Thomas JosephBrown, Director of BSRF, and is published six issues a year (bi-monthly) with theassistance of the BSRF Associates. The Journal is issued to members of BSRF.THE JOURNAL OF BORDERLAND RESEARCH is a Free-Thought Scientif ic Forum examining theLiving Energy of Our Creator and probing the parameters of Body, Mind and Spiri t .Current research is oriented toward verificat ion of Etheric Energies and theirrelationship to Beneficial Technologies. Donations of pertinent material areaccepted for publication in the Journal. By presenting your work you will be helpingother Researchers into the Borderlands of Science and we l l benefit .BORDERLAND SCIENCES RESEARCH FOUNDATION, Inc. is a non-profit organization(California State Charter) of people who take an active interest in observation oftheir Physical, Mental and Spiri tual environment Personally, Globally, andUniversally. Subjects of inquiry on this Borderland between the Visible andInvisible Manifestations of Reality include: Archetypal Forms and Forces of Natureand the Use of the Imagination and Intuit ion to Perceive Them, Ether Physics, Lightand Color, Radionics and Radiesthesia, Orgone Energy, Tesla & The True Wireless,Viktor Schauberger's Water Technology, Electr ici ty & The Evolving Soul, Ini t iat ionScience, Dowsing, Hollow Earth Theories, Anomalies and Fortean Phenomenon, Hypnosis,Photography of the Invisible and Unidentified Flying Objects. The Directorship ofBSRF is Thomas Joseph Brown, President. Peter A. Lindemann is Vice-President.Alison Davidson is Secretary-Treasurer.MEMBERSHIP in BORDERLAND SCIENCES RESEARCH FOUNDATION is 20/US worldwide, with theJournal shipped surface rate. Add 20 for Air Mail postage on the Journal.Supporting membership is $50/year. Sustaining/Membership $100/year. Life Membershipis $1000. Membership is non-voting. Members receive The Journal of BorderlandResearch and the following discounts off the re t i l price of research materialpurchased through Borderland, excepting sale prices and special offers . Regular &Supporting members: 1-4 units 10 , 5-9 units 15%, 10-24 units 20 , 25/up 25 . ForSustaining & Life members the discount is 25 off re t i l prices.BORDERLAND SCIENCES RESEARCH fOUNDATION was founded by N. Meade Layne in February1945 with the issuance of the f i r s t ROUN ROBIN, original t i t l e to The Journal ofBorderland Research. The Foundation is Incorporated under California Law, May 21,1951 and has been in continuous existence since then. Meade Layne directed BSRF from1945 to 1959. Riley Hansard Crabb was Director from 1959 to 1985. Riley published aproliferat ion of material and is s t i l l actively researching, writing and lecturing inNew Zealand.THE MAIN FUNCTION of BSRF is to act as a clearinghouse for information. BSRF ischartered to c c e p t ~ o n t i o n s to further Research into the Borderlands of Science.Active research is being carried out and resul ts are published in The Journal of

~ r d e r l a n d Research. The majority of available funds for BSRF expenses come fromsales of Research Publications and Membership fees. The Journal does not accept paidadvertising but will l i s t worthwhile books and products for our members.ALL INFORMATION is presented for Informational and Research purposes only. Authorsare solely responsible.for the opinions they present. In no way are BSRF books orequipment to be taken as medical advice or instrumentation. We are not qualified togive medical advice and we do not want to promote any false hopes, where one mayneglect professional medical care. We fully support a person's GOD-given right toresearch and investigate for themselves. We support the questioning of authority.BSRF functions on the Universal Principle of the Free Flow of Information and westand on our U.S. Constitutional Rights of Freedom of Speech and Freedom of thePress


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SILVERMetal Of The MoonAlison Davidson

Silver i s one of the most precious metals known on Earth.Prized for i t s s t rength andlust rous beauty throughouthis tory, s i lve r was regardedas a sacred metal long beforei t became a measure of commerc ia l t ransact ions.The ancient moon-worshippingre l igions t reasured th i smetal , craf t ing t in to r ingsand other jewelry, r i tua l ornaments, cups, mirrors , bel l s ,etc , and engraving t for useas tal ismans. Silver was synonymous with the moon i t s e l f ,and was bel ieved to be f lu id icand impressionable to the human mind and wil l . Even theform of natura l pure s i lve r i sorganic , preferr ing plan t - l ikera ther than crys ta l l ine forms.According to occul t be l ie f theplanets each had the i r ownsp i r i t , or supreme angel whichruled over the funct ion of theplanet and i t s sacred metal .The angel ru l .ing over the Moonhad the power to transmuteanything and everything tos i lver , and the power to ruleover water and the t ides ofthe oceans.

Seal of Phul, lord of the powers of the Moon and supremelord of the waters.

Astro logica l ly the connectionsbetween the zodiac and theplanets are in terpreted in re la t ion to the human being, forexample, the Moon ru les thezodiac sign of Cancer, thecardinal water sign "Theres t less t ides of the ocean;the surging and ebbing of emot ions . I t i s a femiR .ne andreceptive sign, ruling thewomb the breasts and stomachin the human body. Si lver i sthe metal associated withCancer.In alchemy, where the re la t ionship of the elements andmetals to the planets i s s tudied, the moon - or s i lve r -incarnates the materia prima,the pure, unformed, plas t icprimordial substance, descr ibed as beirrg l ike water.Alchemical s i lve r i s passive,mirror l ike and virg ina l , andaccording to TitusBurckhardt: "The moon was considered to be analogous to thesoul in i t s s ta te of pure re cept ivi ty; whereas the soultransmuted and i l lumined bythe sp i r i t was analogous tothe sun, and the metal gold."In the Qabal is t ic t rad i t ionthe moon i s assigned to thesphere of Yesod on the Tree ofLife. I t i s cal led the"Foundation", the subt lee ther ic basis of the mater ia lworld. This f lu id ic as t r a lsubstance i s in a continuals t a t e of f lux, ebbing andflowing with the lunar t ides ,an invis ible ocean of energypermeating the dense physicalworld in which we l ive .Knowledge of the lunar phasesis extremely important in thework of the occu l t i s t , for towork in harmony with the cosmic t ides ensures success inthe subt le and complex t rans-

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format ion of consc iousnessthe goa l of alchemy and magic.t i s in te res t ing to note t ha tYesod has a dual qua l i t y l i ke

the moon i t s e l f with i t s newand fu l l phases. Yesod i s a s signed the reproduc t ive organsin the human body and the sexua l energy on which the phenomenal world i s based. ButYesod i s a l so ca l l ed the Pureor Clear In te l l igence , and inthe occu l t teachings the re i sanother cen t re , or chakra , ofsub t l e ene rg ie s ru led by themoon in the cerebel lum.Cal led Qoph, which means backof the head , here where thebra in f l oa t s in lunar 1 iquidi s known to be a powerful' r e se rvo i r ' of psycho-sexualenerg ies , the t rue s e a t of thesexua l forces in the human o rganism.So we see in the occu l t t r ad i t i on t h i s r e l a t i o n sh i p of sil-ver to the moon and the lunart i de s very c lea r ly ou t l ined .We have a l so noted the inher en t a f f i n i t y between the moonand the forces of reproduc t ionin the human body, both in thesexua l organs and in the bra ini t s e l f . But what does sc iencehave to say about these sub t l eoccu l t connect ions between thep lane t s , the metals and humanconsciousness? Not very much,i f we look towards orthodoxsc ience for answers .The anc ien t knowledge has beensubmerged beneath a wave ofrna t e r ia l i sm, and to the oneeyed view of modern s c i e n t i s t sthese myster ious connec t ionsbetween Cosmos, the sphere ofthe s t a r s and p lane t s , Earththe world of mat te r , and thehuman organism, are inexp l ica b le and are r id i cu led by c a l l -Page 2 , NOVEMBER DECEMBER 1988 JBR

ing them s upe r s t i t i on o r i g i na t ing in the mind of pr imit i ve man.How f a r we have come from theanc ien t s p i r i t u a l sc ienceswhich did not s tudy the densemater ia l world as somethingsepara te from s p i r i t , butra the r the universe(macrocosm) and the ituman(microcosm) were considered tocorrespond to one another asr e f l e c t i ons ; whatever e x i s t sin one, must a l so in some waybe presen t in the o ther .Science has cu t i t s e l f of ffrom the pe rcep t ion of l i v ingin te rac t ing energy and seesin s tead a world o f dead mat te rdevoid of s p i r i t .

THE SCIENTIFIC CONNECTIONTHE KOLISKO EXPERIMENTSYet e a r l i e r t h i s cen tu ry t he rewere s c i e n t i s t s who drew onthe e a r l i e r occu l t knowledgeand discovered through t he i rexperiments t ha t the re i s inf ac t , a demonstrable r e l a t i on sh ip between metals and thep lane t s they were ascr ibed toby the anc ien t s and a l sot ha t t h i s r e l a t i o n sh i p extendsto and permeates the human being .Two of these p ioneer ing s c i en t i s t s were Eugene and Li l lyKolisko, who were c lose ly assoc ia ted with Dr RudolfSte ine r . Through experimentsobserving the e f f e c t of theva r ious phases of the moon ons i l v e r s a l t so lu t ions theywere ab le to demons t ra te t ha tt he re i s a def i n i t e re l a t i on sh ip between the moon, or themoon fo rces , and the metals i lve r .


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This manifests visual ly in theappearance of s i lver , whichwhen melted and then so l id i -f ied, expels the oxygen absorbed in i t s l iquid s t a t e andhardens in to formations looking exact ly l ike miniaturecra te rs on the moon.Si lver has a strong af f in i tyto l i gh t , and s i lve r compoundsbeing extremely sensi t ive tol ight are used for photo-graphic purposes. TheKoliskos discovered a f te ryears of experimentation tha tthe s i lve r sa l t solut ion hasthe property of being in f lu -enced by the moon to producepictures each day producing another pic ture , fu l l moonand new moon have the i r spec i f i c charac te r is t ic expressions.The s i lve r acts in such a waytha t i s represents what l ivesin the l i gh t , it produces pic-tures of what acts in thel igh t . And i f we f ind tha tth is i s connected especial lywith the moon, it may be jus -t i f i ed to say: the s i lve r behaves l ike the moon in thecosmos. The moon i t s e l f hasthe strange qual i ty tha t itcontinually re f l ec t s the l i gh twhich comes from the sun anda l l the other planets . Themoon i s the great photographerof the universe, it continu

a l ly brings us back pictures .Exposing s i lve r sa l t solut ionto the sun during the day andthe moon forces a t night, acontinual metamorphosis offorms revealed i t s e l f in arhythmic way, each month withi t s own ' s igna ture ' . TheKoliskos descr ibe th i s as akind of archetypal photographmade by the s i lve r alone inf luences which pass through

the universe, which we are unable to observe with our eyes,show themselves through such asubstance as s i lver . So wef ind the s i lver , as a metal ,representing the formativeforce of the various seasons,the var ious moon phases.Rudolph Hauschka, n o t ~ ~ r sc i -en t i s t in the Steinerian t ra -di t ion , describes theLiesegang ring phenomenawhen a drop of s i lve r ni t r a t efa l l s on a glass pla te coatedwith chrome ge la t in , the s i l -ver chromate spreads out in awave motion, a rhythmic repet i t i on tha t forms concentr icspheres. There i s an outflowing motion with a rhythmical wave impulse, l ike thespread of a musically vibra t -ing sound. This s another example of the kinship betweenchemical forces and music; thechemistry of a substance i sl ike an inner music tha t organizes matter in to ordered pat-terns .

Ceaseless repe t i t ion andwave-like reproduct ion of somemotion or condit ion of matterare charac te r is t ic of the s i l -ver force. Si lver i s l ike adense form of moonlight, veryl ike the moon in i t s br i l -l iance and perfect re f lec t ingpower, unrivaled by any othermetal . Si lver ref lec ts thel i gh t shining on it undimmedand almost unchanged; mostmirrors today are made bycoat ing glass with a f inelayer of s i lver , so it s notsurpris ing tha t lakes of s t i l lwater ref lect ing the moon goddess used to be cal led Diana'smirror . In fact in the oldchemistry, Diana was the namefor s i lver .



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emergent 1 i f e s t reaming downto ea r th . In Greek mythologyfor example, the reproduc t ivepower of Diana the many-breas ted , was invoked toensure f e r t i l i t y , to give l i f eto form. But Diana, orArtemis , was a l so a v i rg i ngoddess and in t h i s aspec tra the r than being phys ica l lyf e r t i l e , her power ofc rea t i v i t y i s psychic ands p i r i t u a l and i s i n t e ns i f i e da t the phase of the new moon.So we see the lower phys icalfunc t ion of reproduc t ion as ar e f l e c t i on of the c rea t iveprocess which gives b i r th to ahigher s p i r i t u a l consc ious ness. The v i rg i n goddess i sthe s i l ve r mirror r e f l e c t i ngthe s p i r i t u a l l i g h t i n to thephys ical . The goddess i s boththe give r of sexua l love andreprod uct ion, as wel l as in s p i r a t i on and d iv ine i nebr i a t ion . Her r i t e s were e c s t a t i cand t he i r inner func t ionserved to arouse the enormously powerful Kundal in i en-ergy which l i e s co i led l i ke asnake in the sexua l cen t re ofYesod.Ins tead of being ear thed inphysica l reproduc t ion , thepower of the Fi re Snake i scon t ro l l ed and consc ious ly d i rec t ed to r i se ' l i k e l i g h t ning ' through the sushumna,the hollow tube of the sp ina lcolumn, to reach i t s he igh t inthe lunar sphere of the head -the Qoph cen t re .t i s i n t e r e s t i n g to note heret ha t the desc r ip t ions ofKundal in i r i s ing show a re markable a f f i n i t y with theproper t i e s of s i lve r . t i sthe bes t conductor of hea t -phys ica l hea t being one of themost obvious express ions of

the Fi re Snake ' s arousa l .Sc i en t i s t Wilhelm Pel ikanwri t es : Si lver y ie lds mostf ree ly to the passage o f hea t ,re t a in ing little for i t s e l f .Heat expands in to spacef a s t e s t by way o f s i l v e r hea t imparted to any por t iono f a s i l ve r mass i s immedi-a t e ly spread through ~ p r e s tof i t . 'Also the l igh tn ing passage ofthe se rpen t power i s descr ibedas ' e l e c t r i c a l ' , and s i lve r i sthe bes t conductor of e l e c t r i ccur ren t . The cond i t ion ofe l e c t r i c t ens ion , which i s theprime phenomenon in e l e c t r i c i t y , i s read i ly equa l izedthrough a s i l v e r wire Si lve r does not need to becooled in order to conductwel l - Pelikan. ,There i s another q u a l i t y ofs i l v e r perhaps worth mention-ing here , and t ha t i s the puresound of i t s r ing , which i swhy f l u t e s and be l l s c ra f t e dfrom s i l ve r have an espec ia l lypure and c l e a r sound. Thepassage of Kundal in i a l so man-i f e s t s in the sound of ex-t r ao rd inary c l e a r be l l - l i ker inging in the head, a l thoughsub jec t ive ly heard.As the se rpen t power r i s e s itinduces a form of i nebr i a t ionas the amri t , or ambrosia ofthe gods i s d i s t i l l e d in thelunar region. Thi s am-bros ia / soma, or lunar JUlce,i s charged with the sec re t ionsfrom the endocr ine systems t imula ted by the ascent ofKundal in i , and bestows wonder-fu l hea l ing and consc iousnessa l t e r ing proper t i e s . As oc-c u l t i s t Kenneth Grant notes ,the pr i e s t e s s e s of the moongoddess had a spec ia l a f f i n i t y with the moon and with the



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essences contained in the lu nar rad ia t ions of the female .The monthly f low of blood cor responds to the fu l l moon ofthe goddess, the t ime when herpower i s a t i t s height , when adoor opens between the phys i ca l and s p i r i t u a l realms a l lowing the human to be touchedby the d iv ine .The l una r - s i l ve r qua l i t y in heren t in a l l 1 iquids as de-scr ibed before , t r ansmi t s thec rea t ive l i f e -g iv ing forces .Thus water was kept on the sa cred a l t a r s of the moon.

Water, the myst ica l f lu id ofl i f e , symbolised blood, nota r t e r i a l blood but menstrualblood: the primal menstruum ofmanifes ta t ion whereby s p i r i ti s made f l e sh .So we come f u l l c i r c l e fromthe cosmic view of the an-c ien t s , through the phys ica lexper iments of modern sc i ent i s t s , to re turn again in everexpanding spheres - to spirit-re f lec ted i n to e t e rn i t y .Thus s i l v e r t akes i t s p lacein the cosmic context so t ha twe can c a l l it with fu l l j u s t i f i c a t i o n , the metal of themoon. But now we c a l l it t h i sout of our modern consc ious-ness , without l eaning on anyold a tav i s t i c s tages of con-sc iousness which, in t he i rdreamlike c la i rvoyance , sawthese connect ions d i r e c t ly -Pel ikan.

REFERENCES:Alchemy, byBurckhardt ,Books Ltd . ,Shaf tesbury ,1986.

Ti tusElementLongmead,Dorset ,

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Si lve r and the HumanOrganism by Eugene andLi l ly KoliskoPubl ished by KoliskoArchive Publ ica t ions ,BournemouthThe Myst ical Qabalah byDian Fortune, Williamsand Norgate Ltde ,London, 1951.Amulets and Talismans byE.A. Wall ls Budge,Col l i e r Books, NY 1970.Cults of the Shadow, byKenneth Grant , SamuelWeiser , New York, 1976.Outside the Circ les ofTime, by Kenneth Grant ,Freder ick Muller Ltd . ,London, 1980.The Secre t s of Metals ,by Wilhelm Pel ikan ,Anthroposophic Press ,Hudson, NY 1973.The Nature of Substance,by Rudolf Hauschka,Rudolf Ste ine r Press ,London, 1983.


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WHAT ARE GHOSTS?Vincent Gaddis

We are pleased to c a l l thephys ical world around us thef i na l r e a l i t y . But t he re a re asmany r e a l i t i e s as the re a re meanso f pe rcep t ion . The r e a l i t y ofone may be the i l l u s i on of an-o ther . And adjoin ing t h i sr e a l i t y borders one perce ived byhuman kind from t ime immemorial.As Mark Twain once wrote ,t h i s border realm may be ther e a l world while we dwell inphys ica l l i f e in the shadowworld. In t h i s s t range realmare the se a t s of mind,consc iousness and l i f e i t s e l f .This phys ical body may be a she l land the chemical c e l l u l a r bra inthe t oo l of mind.What, then , are ghosts?

There are many d i f fe ren tkinds of appar i t ions t ha tmani fes t in t h i s border landbetween worlds or dimensions . Inadd i t ion to humans, the re a respec te r s of animals , domest ic andwild , l ike the black dogs ofBr i t a in and the New Je r seydevi l s , appearing and d isappear ing wi th in the l imi ted rangeso f our senses . The anna l s ofparapsychology con ta in manyaccounts of bui ld ings t ha tb r i e f l y e x i s t along hauntedroads.There are the ghos ts ofea r th ' s seas , ves se l s t ha t comewith ee r ie phosphorescence fromout of the v a s t deep, observed byexper ienced and reputable seamenand duly recorded in the logs ofc i v i l i a n and m i l i t a ry sh ips .And the re a re the i s l ands ,d r i f t i n g in and r e t r e a t i ng fromthe mis t s of the gre a t unknown.

Landlubbers are as tonished whenthey f i r s t see numerous i s l andsmarked on nau t i ca l cha r t s withthe i n i t i a l s E.D. (exis tencedoub t fu l ) . Among these miragesof mystery i s Dougherty, i t s po-s i t i o n es tab l i shed by nine .mariners . Then t vani shed.There are the Auroras , im-morta l ized by Edgar Allen Poe inh i s s to ry Arthur Go t Elon Pym.Today no vesse l can f ind them.

In the atmospheric sea aboveus are un iden t i f i ed f ly ingob jec t s (UFOs). Seeming a t t imesas unsubs tan t ia l as clouds and a to ther t imes as so l id as a i r c r a f t ,they comprise one of ourcen tu ry ' s most uncanny myste r i e s .What are they? Where do theycome from?But t i s the phantasms o fhumans t ha t i n t e r e s t us a tpresen t . There i s no s impleexplana t ion of these appearances.The parapsychologica l evidence i st ha t they have a number of or i g ins t ha t we w i l l now cons ider .EARTHBOUND ENTITIES

The usua l concept of a ghosti s a depar ted s p i r i t dwel l ing ina bui ld ing t presumably knew inphys ica l l i f e . Such a b e l i e fimpl ies t h a t an i nd iv idua l ,perhaps a f t e r an unhappy wretchedl i f e , i s condemned to end les s lyand for no apparen t reason haunta p lace , cont inu .ing theappearance and even the c lo th ingt once possessed . Can t h i s be af a t e decreed by a omnisc ien t and

benevolent providence? We sha l lsee , however, t ha t the re a re morereasonab le explana t ions for thesepass ive appar i t ions .But t seems t he re a reoccas iona l earthbound s p i r i t s .The l a t e Ei leen J . Garre t twas no f r a i l sec luded medium orpsychic s e ns i t i ve . She was a1 ive ly l eve l -headed bus inesswoman who launched a New Yorkpubl i sh ing concern, or ig ina tedand ed i ted TOMORROW magazine, had



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an I r i s h sense of humor and ahea l thy skep t i c i sm about someaspec ts of her own ab i l i t i e s .LIFE magazine ca l l ed her thebes t known and r e l i ab l e psychicin the world.In her autobiographyAdventures in the Supernormal,she wrote:Normal dea th i s not an

ins tantaneous event , but aprocess t ha t in some casesinvolves a long time beforel i f e i s f i na l l y andcompletely r e leased . I haveknown of cases in which the rehas been evidence of ap a r t i a l consciousnessremaining in ghos t ly form foryears a f t e r the dea th of thebody, as though some p a r t ofthe mind were re luc tan t tore l ease i t s e l f . So f a r as myown exper ience , the l i nger inghere i s due to somei n j us t i ce , ln]ury or moralwrong which the consc iousnesshas not been able to forgiveor fo rge t , and which underthe myster ious law of compensa t ion , a r r e s t s i t sprogress and holds it in theplace of i t s deepes t l i f er e l a t i o n sh i p .A survey of such cases inpsychic records revea ls thefo l lowing reasons for earthboundcond i t ions : Changing or l oca t inga wi l l , des i re for a properbur i a l , he lp for a s ick or

otherwise endangered r e l a t i ve orf r iend , to prevent a mater ia lmisfor tune , to br ing a murdererto j u s t i ce , .to save one ' s goodname, and he lp in an emotionalc r i s i s .Such cases , however, arera re . As Ei leen Garre t t wr i t e s :I t would seem to be t ha t out o fthe mil l ions t ha t are dying a l lthe t ime, r e l a t i ve ly few a recaught and kept in mid-space ti s well t ha t such l i ve s are notmore numerous - a t l eve l s t ha tare percep t ib le to us, a t l e a s t .

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ETHERIC FORMSMan, both in phys ica l andpsychic terms, i s an exceedinglycomplex be ing. The a s t r a l bodyi s an exac t r e p l i c a of thephys ical body, which itin te rpene t ra te s , but i s composedo f f ine r mat te r . t i s thes p i r i t u a l body of St . Paul , andhas been given othe r names invar ious cul tures . t h e r i cbodies , according to the heory,are considered l i nks between thephys ica l and a s t r a l bodies . Theyare abandoned soon a f t e r phys ica ldea th and they s lowlyd i s in t e g ra t e in a v ib ra to ry planeknown as the as t r a l cemeterywhich l i e s very c lose to thev ib ra to ry l im i t s of our v i s i b l ephys ica l plane .

t i s a l so supposed t ha tthese empty e the r i c s he l l s remainc lose to the decaying phys ica lbodies un t i l they 1 are d isso lvedi n to t he i r or ig ina l bas ic e l e -ments. Being held nearby byvar ious sub t l e a f f i n i t i e s , thesee the r i c s he l l s are sa id to be thecause of repor ted graveyardphantoms. Abandoned byprogress ing a s t r a l bodies , theseappar i t ions seldom d isp lay ev i -dence of animat ion.A f r iend of the w r i t e r , as t a t e pat rolman, once t o ld ofsee ing a number of phantomsdur ing a severe e l e c t r i c a l stormwhen he was caught in a l oca lcemetery . They were simply whi tehuman-1 ike forms hovering abovethe graves gl impsed dur ingf l a shes of l i gh tn ing . Manys imi la r accounts can be found inpsychic anna ls , along withb a t t l e f i e l d appar i t ions of ane the r i c t ype . l

For more on tn1s l i ne ofthought see ELECTRICAL GHOSTS byVincent Gaddis, The Journa l o fBorderland Research, July-August1988.


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THOUGHT FORMSSome ghosts may be c rea t ionsof human consciousness . The l a t eCar l G. Jung the noted Swisspsycho log i s t , pos tu la ted t h a tj u s t as we as indiv iduals possessunconscious minds, the re maye x i s t a un iver sa l unconscious , ar ese rvo i r of mass human thought .The menta l c rea t ions t ha t ex i s t edin t h i s pool of thought and bel i e f he c a l l e d arche types . Thesearche types could emerge andmanifes t under c e r t a incondi t ions .This may exp la in the appearances of a n c e s t r a l andt r ad i t i ona l ghosts . Cal led fo r thby the imminence of a dea th wehave the I r i s h Banshee, the WhiteLady of Ber l in , and the PhantomNun of Yorkshi re , England. I fenough indiv iduals bel ieve t ha t aspec te r haunt s a c e r t a inl oca t ion , i s t poss ib le t ha tt he i r uni ted b e l i e f may c re a t e amanifes ta t ion?A group assoc ia ted with theNew Horizons Research Foundat ion,Toronto , Canada, decided to seei f they could c rea te a ghost .They met weekly to invent ade ta i l ed h i s to ry of an e n t i t yinc lud ing his b i r th , where he hadl ived and var ious aspects andinc iden ts in h i s l i f e . Theynamed him Phi l l i p .When he became r e a l enoughin the minds of the group, theyt r i e d to communicate with him.Although Phi l l i p never becamev i s i b l e , a t the end of a year hewas t i l t i ng t ab les , producingraps , and of fe r ing informat ionand advice.In the anc ien t East psych icprocesses are f a r be t t e runderstood than here in the West.In the Orient adep t s formillenniums have sought knowledgewithin themselves and t he i rminds, while in the West thesearch has been ex te rna l andt echnica l . One of the more r a r ea b i l i t i e s of advanced adepts i s

to use prescr ibed medi ta t ion andv i sua l i z ing exerc i ses tomate r i a l i ze a human appar i t ion orthough form.In Tibe t t he prac t ice i sknown as dubthab and the app a r i t i o n 1s c a l l e d a tu lpa .Alexandra David-Nee , the noted French world t r a ve l e r andoccu l t i s t , t e l l s of herexper ience in her o o ~ Magic andMystery in Tibet . She succeededin c rea t ing a monk-l ike f igurewho was c e r t a in ly no sub jec t ivei l l u s i on s ince t was observed onmany occas ions by o thers .David-Neel t e l l s us t ha t shehad chosen a charac te r s hor t , f a tand j o l l y for her mind-crea ture .Afte r a few months the tu lpagradual ly underwent a change.His body became l eaner . His faceassumed a mocking, s l y , malignantlook. He became bold andt roublesome. She had l o s tcon t ro l of her mentalFrankens te in .She wrote t ha t the phantom'spresence became a "daynightmare ." Deciding to d i s so lvethe t u lpa , t requi red a reve rsa lof the process dur ing s ix monthsof exhaust ing s t rugg le . Themind-crea tu re was t enac ious ofl i f e . A d i s t i nc t i on must be madebetween c rea t ion of a t u lpadouble by an adept and thepro jec t ion of one ' s a s t r a l body.Dr. W.Y. Evans-Wentz, in h i s l i f eof Milarepa, s ays t ha t the g re a tsage pro jec ted a number of tu lpaso f himse l f whi le dying. Many ofh i s fo l lowers in p laces fa r apa r tthought they had encounteredMilarepa himse l f .Bi loca t ion , or being seen intwo (or more) p laces a t the samet ime, i s an a b i l i t y a t t r i bu t ed tomany sa i n t s and myst ics throughau t the cen tu r i e s . One of thel a t e s t i s Padre Pio , the fameds t igmat ic I t a l i a n monk. Hisv i s i t a t i o n s for hea l ing asrepor ted in Myster ies o f the



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Unexplained (Reader ' s Diges t ,1982) were probably a s t r a lpro jec t ions dur ing medi ta t ion .AKASHIC IMAGESFrom the anc ien t Eas t , too ,comes the concep t of the Sanskr i tAkashic Records. This i s thebe l i e f t ha t every scene , everyevent , t ha t has taken place a tany pa r t i c u l a r po in t on thesurface of the ea r th has beenpermanent ly reg i s t e red in theethers surrounding our p lane t .In weste rn terms t h i s rese rvo i rof images i s a l so known as theEar th Memory.

I t i s th i s realm t ha tenab les the c la i rvoyan t and thepsychomet r i s t to ob ta insupernormal knowledge. Then,too , in c e r t a in l oca t ions theba r r i e r between the phys ica l andthe Akashic may become t h in .There are qu i t e a number of casesin psychic anna l s of bu i ld ings ,l akes roads and s t r e e t s appear ingand disappear ing . Sometimes suchi l l u s i ons can be d is tu rb ing andf rus t r a t i ng .

Jane t Bord, the Br i t i shwri te r , t e l l s of a co t tage in awood near Hayter , Devon, t ha t hasbeen observed by var iouswi tnesses over the years .Neighbors l i v ing nearby repor tt ha t it comes and goes r egard les sof ex te rna l condi t ions . Once aOrdnance Surveyor checking thearea looked down from a highvantage po in t and saw the cot tagehe had missed before . He walkeddown to the spot but a l l he foundwere gras s and t r e e s .John Swain and his familyhave been searching for a phantomlake near Beaul ieu Abbey inHampshire 's New Fores t . We weredr iv ing down some little o f f -bea t lane seventeen years agowhen we saw the lake . Then we sawa boulder wi th a sword s t i ck ingout o f it about f i f t y yards fromthe shore . We thought it wassome so r t of memorial to King

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Arthur . We were a l l f asc ina tedby the scene . About once everyth ree weeks the Swains dr ive ahundred miles to search for themist - shrouded l ake . It cannot befound. There are many s imi la rt a l e s .Thoughts are th ings . Theydo not simply vanishe Thougha c t i v i t y extends beyond thephys ica l b ra in as v i ~ n t inte lepa thy and the c o l l e c t i veunconscious . Thoughts, ac t ionsand f ee l ings a re somehowimpressed or encoded i n to a f i e l dof mind energy t ha t seems tosurround the ear theIt i s one of the d i scover iesof modern sc ience t ha t a l l t h ingspossess ing l i f e are composed ofenergy pat ternse At t imes ofacute emotion we humans see thewith chemical and e l e c t r i c a lac t iv i ty . Such concen t ra t ions ofenergy are appanent ly encodedi n to the atmosphere or e t h e r s a tthe scene of the dis turbance . Insome haunted houses the s e ns i t i ve

witness sees a re -enac tment of amurder, su ic ide or s imi la remotional event . It i s the scenei t s e l f t ha t i s the haunt ing , n otthe psyches of the per fo rmers .Margare t Murray, the notedan th ropo log is t , in herautobiography My F i r s t HundredYears , sugges ted t ha t ghosts area form of photograph. Shepointed ou t t ha t appar i t ions a reusua l ly seen in houses orshe l t e red p laces and wearing thesame c lo thes in which they werel a s t seen.Dr. Murray wri t es : Thisseems to me s t rong lysugges t ive of a photo-graph,a wri t ing caused by l i g h t onsome combinat ion of thecons t i tuen t s of the a i r Itshould be remembered t ha t inphotography though the l i g h twaves are recorded on aprepared su r face , the r e s u l ti s not v i s i b l e till thesur face i s sp e c i a l l y t r e a t e d ,


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otherwise the surface remains blank. I sugges tt ha t it i s a l so the case withappar i t ions .Many parapsychologis ts , suchas W.G. Roll of the In s t i t u t e o fParapsychology, suppor t thetheory t ha t objec ts can beimpregnated with a person ' spsychic energy. Occas iona l ly ,ins tead o f a v i sua l image, suchenergy t r aces or impressions canbe aud i to ry . They may manifes tas voices , foo t s teps or thumpingsounds.GHOSTS OF THE LIVING

The b e l i e f t ha t man i scomposed of two counterpar t s , aphys ical body and a psychic body,the l a t t e r being the veh ic le o fthe mind and consciousness , hasbeen universa l ly accepted forcen tu r i e s . This second body oftenuous composi t ion normallycoinc ides with the phys ica l body.It has been given many names, thebe t t e r known being the a s t r a l ,psychic , mental , and more re cen t ly the para soma t i c body. Iti s - a dupl ica te of the phys ica lbody and i s complete , t ha t i s , ifa phys ical l imb i s l o s t thea s t r a l l imb remains , which may bethe r ea l explana t ion of thephantom l imbs exper ienced byamputees.The a s t r a l body can leavethe s t i l l - l i v i n g phys ica l bodyand re tu rn to it The projec tedbody i s a t a l l t imes incommunication with i t s ea r th lycounterpar t by means of a l i ne of- fo rce , a s o r t of e l a s t i c cordakin to the umbi l ica l cord ofphys ical b i r th , across whichflows an energy maintaining l i f ein the unconscious body. Thiscord i s capable of i n f i n i t eexpansion.There are involunta rypro jec t ions t ha t may, or may not ,be consciously exper ienced. Theycan be caused by anes the t ic s ,shock, c e r t a in drugs , extreme

i l l n e s s , acc iden ts , hypnosis , andsuppressed des i re s . There area l so voluntary s e l f -p ro j e c t ionsbrought about by ce r t a i nexerc i ses and mental prac t ices .Both types are now known as ou t of-body exper iences or OBEs.OBEs have been repor ted by persons in a l l walks of l i f e .Novel is t Ernes t Hemingwayexper ienced his p r o j ~ i o n dur ingWorld War I when a mortar she l lexploded and he su f fe red l egi n j u r i e s . Others who havewri t ten of t he i r exper iencesinc lude C.G. Jung, the Swisspsychologis t ; Cromwell Varley theinventor ; Cora L.V. Richmond thepeace advocate; Carol ine D.Larsen and Gail Hamilton, shor ts to ry wri te r s ; William Seabrook,the t r a ve l author ; and Sax Rohmerand William Gerhardi , Br i t i shw r i t e r s .Pioneered by Dr. El izabe thKubler-Ross , a number of doctorsin recent years have co l l ec tedand s tud ied OBEs o f pa t i en t s whohave undergone c l i n i c a l dea th buthave been revived. All of thesecases r egard les s of c u l tu r e , Eastand West, have followed a pa t t e rnt ha t seems to e l imina teha l luc ina t ion . They a t t a i nconsc iousness whi le f loa t ing overt he i r phys ical bodies , observewhat the doc tors and nurses aredoing which i s l a t e r confi rmed,pass through a tunne l which has al i g h t a t the end where they meeta shin ing be ing. At t h i s po in tsome pa t i e n t s may be t o ld t ha tthey must re tu rn to phys ica l l i f eas t he i r t ime to d ie i s ye t tocome. This would i nd ica te t ha ta t l e a s t for some o f us a t ime tod ie i s foreorda ined.Dr. Kenneth Ring, of theUnivers i ty of Connect icu t , wasthe f i r s t to s c i e n t i f i c a l l ydocument the f a c t t ha t people whohave OBEs a t the po in t of dea thshow a marked reduc t ion of dea thanx ie ty . After a survey, Dr.John Palmer, of the Univers i ty o f



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Virg in ia , in an a r t i c l e in theOsteopathic Physic ian (Apri l ,1974), s t a t e s t ha t Many peoplewho have had s t r i k i ng OBEs repor tt ha t the experience convincedthem of su rv iva l a f t e r dea th ande l imina ted t he i r fear of dea th .As with othe r who have succ e s s fu l l y pro jec ted t he i r a s t r a lbodies , t h i s wri t e r sha re s t h i sview. Research in t h i s phenomenonhas been conducted in ani nc rea s ing number of un ive r s i t i e sand pres t ig ious l abora tor ie s .Persons who can pro j e c t a t w i l lhave been s tudied by Dr. Char lesTar t , Unive rs i ty of Cal i fo rn ia a tDavis; Drs. Stua r t Twemlow andFowler Jones , Topeka V.A.Hospi ta l ; Stanford ResearchI n s t i t u t e , Menlo Park, Cal . ;I n s t i t u t e for Parapsychology,Durham, N.C.; Mundelein Col lege ,Chicago, Ill ; and the LawrenceBerkeley Labora tor ies in nor the rnCal i fo rn ia .The pro jec ted a s t r a l bodies ,e i the r spontaneous orexper imenta l , have been observedby other persons as appar i t ionsin normal environments . Thereare qu i t e a number of suchinc iden ts in psychic anna ls .Therefore the ghost you mayhappen to see could be the proj ec ted a s t r a l body of a still-l i v ing person.,SPACE TIME WARPSI f we could fu l ly understanda l l the re l a t ionsh ips betweent ime and space, most of themyste r ies in psychic phenomenawould be solved. This w i l l neverhappen in the foreseeable fu tu re .Each discovery and theory r a i s e smore ques t ions than they solve .J .B .S . Haldane, the gre a t Br i t i shs c i e n t i s t once wrote : Theuniverse i s not only s t rangerthan we imagine; it i s s t rangerthan we can imagine. He wasre fe r r ing - - - to t h i s fundamentalproblem.

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Our 1 inear concept of t imei s decept ive . An e f f e c t does notalways immediately fol low acause. This i s evident inpremoni t ions and prophecy. It i sev id en t in the two-way t imetheory o f Dr. Gi lber t Lewis, ofthe Unive rs i ty of Cal i fo rn ia , whosugges ts t ha t t ime moves in twod i r e c t ions backward andforward . This means tlta.t t he rei s no pos i t ive fu tu re or pa s t ,but t ha t one exer t s a pul l onthe o ther . Events of today mayhave been a cause of ce r t a i nevents in his tory . The law ofcause and e f f e c t i s d is tu rbedwhen va r ious even t s are des t inedto happen.This br ings us to synchron ic i ty . Here we have towevents , perhaps separa ted by t imeand space , coming together toform a meaningful coincidence. Afa rmer ' s wife lo s.es her weddingr ing in a po ta to f i e l d . Fortyyears l a t e r she f inds her r ingin s ide a po ta to grown in the samef i e l d . A man named Zieglandj i l t e d h i s swee thear t . Herbrother t r i e d to avenge hiss i s t e r ' s su ic ide by shoot ingZiegland , but the b u l l e t onlygrazed his face and bur ied i t s e l fin a t r ee . The bro the r thenended h i s own l i f e . Twenty yea rsl a t e r Ziegland was blowing up thet r ee with dynamite. Theexp los ion sen t the old b u l l e tthrough Ziegland ' s head k i l l i nghim. Then the re i s t e l e por t a t i onwhich ignores t ime and space.Probably the most famoush i s t o r i c a l example was theSpanish so l d i e r who wast e l epor t ed from the Phi l ipp inesto Mexico Ci ty in the year 1593,but t he re are other ins tances notso wel l known.Then the re i s t ime t r ave l ,one of the most popular themes insc ience - f ic t ion . But i s it merefan ta sy or does it occas iona l lyhappen? As repor ted in Mysteries


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of the Unknown (Time Life Books)Dr. Edward Moon took a walk oneday a lone . His c ons t i t u t i ona lwas along an i so l a t e d ru r a l road.Coming around a bend the docto rnot iced a man approaching him.The s t r anger was c lad in 18 t hcen tu ry c lo thes . Both men s toppedand gazed a t each other inastonishment . Then the man fromout of the pa s t vanished.A much more de ta i l e d con tac twith the p a s t was onceexper ienced by Mrs. Edna Hedgesof Wil t sh i re , England. Oneaf te rnoon she was cyc l ing alongErmine Road near Swindon on herway to v i s i t a f r iend . Heavydark clouds fo re to ld the approacho f a s torm. She not iced atha tched cot tage a t the end of ashor t l ane and decided to ask forshe l t e r . An old man answered thedoor and beckoned her in .She remembered t h a t he wasgrey-bearded, ra the r t a l l and waswearing a green wais tcoa t . Hewas very f r i end ly and smiled al o t . The rooms were lowce i l inged and dark , but the re wasa b r i g h t f i r e in the f i r ep lace .After the storm passed shecont inued her journey. At herf r ie n d s house she met somepeople who had cyc led through thes torm. They were wet, but herclo th ing was dry .Then Mrs. Hedges was t o ldt ha t the re was only thed i l ap ida ted remains of as t ruc tu r e a t the l oca t ion shegave, unoccupied for a t l e a s tf i f t y years . Later , when shere turned to the scene , she foundonly the weed-covered ru ins o f afoundat ion.Whatever the fo rce s a re t ha tc rea te these space- t ime warps,they may have a d e f i n i t e rhythmthus making c e r t a in spotsf reak i sh and unpred ic t ab le . Sucha p lace must be the gardens ofthe P e t i t Trianon a t Versa i l l e s ,near Par i s , France. Here inAugust , 1901, Misses Anne Moberly

and Eleanor Jourda in , two Engl i shteachers from Oxford on a ho l i day, v i s i t ed the gardens for anaf te rnoon. They not iced withsome su rp r i s e t ha t other personsand gardeners were wearing pe r iodc lo th ing l a t e r determined to beabout the t ime of MarieAntoinet te . There i s much moreabout t h i s most famous example ofphantom scenery and t w i l l befound in a book w r i t t e n by thetwo l a d i e s e n t i t l e d An Adventurea f t e r nine years of map andrecord s tudy.For our purposes here wenote the fol lowing fac t s : Thiswas not a case of mere s to redimages, an Akashic v i s ion with noconsc iousness in evidence. Theywere not iced by persons they met.Twice they asked fo r and rece iveddi rec t ions on how to reach theP e t i t Trianon. Once a youthof fe red to s w them the way tothe Cour d 'Honneur. A s t rangefee l ing of depress ion and l one - l i ne s s hera lded t he i r journeyi n to the pas t . Publ ica t ion oft he i r book brought fo r th s imi la raccounts o f v is ions by botht ou r i s t s and nearby res iden t s .I s t remotely poss ib le t ha tsomeday in the dus ty records ofTrianon h i s to ry wi l l be found anaccount of how a pa i r of oddlya t t i r e d female ghosts camehaunt ing the gardens in broaddayl ight?I s t poss ib le t ha t spaceand t ime can be s t re t ched orcompressed l i ke a piece ofchewing gun? Col in Wilson, inhis book Enigmas and Myster ies ,t e l l s of inc iden ts in which mot o r i s t s have t r ave led longd is tances in shor t per iods oft ime. For example Dr. ArthurGuirdham, an Engl i shpsych i a t r i s t , and h i s wife , wereas tonished one af te rnoon whenthey found they had coveredtwelve miles of count ry roads inl e s s than f ive minutes.



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It i s , however, in occurrences l i ke the fol lowing t ha tthe mystery of space- t ime warpsreaches he igh ts c lose toincredib le . This account ,wri t t en by Ken Meaux, appears inStrange magazine (Vol. 1 , No. 2) .The p lace was on Highway 167between Abbevi l le and Lafaye t te ,Louis iana. The t ime was October20, 1969, in the ea r ly af te rnoonon a p ic tu r e -pe r f e c t autumn day.The two businessmen were dr iv ingnor th when they not iced an oldt u r t l e -back- type auto movings lowly ahead of them. When theypul led up behind the vehic le theyfound it to be in mint cond i t ionand on the l a rge orange l i censep la t e was c l e a r ly pr in ted theyear 1940.Passing the ant ique to thel e f t , they not iced the d r i v e r wasa young woman wearing a fur coatand a ha t bearing a long coloredfea ther . Standing on the s e a tbes ide her was a smal l ch i ldwearing a heavy coa t and cap.Moreover the windows of the carwere ro l led up, a l l the verypuzzl ing in view of the mildtemperature. Then they observedthe express ions of f ea r and panicon the woman's face . She waslooking f r an t i ca l l y back andfo r th as i f l o s t or in need ofhelp. She appeared on the vergeof t ea r s .The man on the passenger ss ide ca l led out to her and askedi f she needed he lp . She noddedyes and as she did so shelooked a t t he i r modern car with avery puzzled express ion . Thepassenger motioned to her to pu l lover and park on the s i d e o f theroad. Again she nodded. Theypassed her and drove onto theroad s shoulder so she could pu l lup behind them.

When they go t out o f t he i rcar and looked back, theydiscovered to t he i r as tonishmentt ha t the ant ique auto hadvanished. There were no s ide


roads where the ca r could havegone in those b r i e f seconds, nobrush or t r ees to conceal itj u s t open c lea r highway. As theys tood the re i s bewilderment , thedr ive r of a car t ha t had beenbehind the o ld veh ic le pu l ledover behind them. He jumped outand ran over to the twobusinessmen exci ted ly wanting toknow what had happened t g t h carahead o f him. He sa id ..he hadwatched as the old car s t a r t ed topu l l up behind the f i r s t auto ,then in an i n s t an t it was gone.It had simply disappeared .His f i r s t though was t ha t anacc iden t had occurred , but whathad happened was perhaps ast r ag i c and fa r more mysterious .For some t ime the t h ree menwalked around the area d i scuss ingthe mystery. They gave up theidea of c a l l i ng the po l i ce . Noof f i ce r s on t h Js plane ofex is tence had the power to f indthe auto and i t s occupants . Theywould only ques t ion the s a n i ty ofthe wi tnesses and t e s t them fori n tox ica t ion . The men exchangednames, addresses and phonenumbers, and for severa l yearsthey ca l led one another j u s t tod iscuss the inc ident and see ifany new ideas had developed.None had.This biza r re occurrence ofinvolunta ry t ime t r a ve l r a i se ssome i n t e r e s t i ng ques t ions : Didthe woman and chi ld ever re tu rnto the world o f 1940? I f she re mained in our t ime, i s shee lde r ly and l i v ing somewherepuzz led about her pas t? Or wast h i s woman and ch i ld caught inthe web of e t e r n i t y des t ined tomove in and out of var ious t imezones perhaps forever? We s h a l lnever know.

Copyright 1988 Vincent Gaddis


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COSMIC WAVES AND GHOSTSJohn Pendragon

Reprinted from The Br i t i shJourna l of Radie s thes i aRadionics Vol. 8 No. 5October 1961.I have for some t imebeen i n t e r e s t e d in theposs i b i l i t y t ha t s o i l mighthave something to do with

well known ghost s t o r i e s ,and I have in otherpub l ica t ions had thesepr in ted , and therefrom havereceived many l e t t e r s . In ab r i e f geological survey Ishowed t ha t the southeas ternarea of England East Angliaand Essex in par t i cu l a r ,were the most Ghost r iddenand mentioned t ha t c laypredominated as a subso i l inthese areas .

I did not , however haz-ard why such subso i l s mightbe more conducive to theproduct ion of phenomena thanany othe r geologicalformation in t h i s count ry .Much I be l ieve , may belearned from the ac t ion ofcosmic waves when theys t r i ke the Ea r t h ' s su r face .The a s t rophys i c i s tMil l ikan, discovered t ha tc e r t a in so i l s absorb cosmicwaves more read i ly than o th e rs . Some so i l s wereconductors and o ther s werei n su la to rs . Conductingso i l s inc luded c lay , marli ron ores , e t c . , whereasi n su la t ing so i l s werepredominant ly sandlimestone and gravel , e t c .

Conducting so i l s werefound to de f l e c t orr e f l e c t the cosmic wavesand to cause a f i e l d ofi n t e r fe rence r ad ia t ions a tthe e a r t h ' s sur face . Thesetwo types of s o i l ,i n su la t ing and conduct ingmight be expressed in theway t ha t some radio l v e sreac t to c e r t a in media.

Var ia t ion of pene t ra t ioni s much more marked in thecase of shor t waves than inlong ones but t seems tobe conclus ive t ha t c lay i sdef i n i t e l y the moste f f i c i e n t conductor whencons ider ing the m at te r fromthe geo log ica l s tandpo in t .As prev ious ly s t a t ed , Essexas s t a t i s t i c s of hauntedareas show s def i n i t e l ythe most ghos t r idden inEngland and the subso i l oft ha t county i s c lay .Therefore , may we not deducet ha t cosmic rays or thed e f l e c t i o n of them by s o i l spredominant ly of c lay , doesin some way ye t unknown tous , ac t as an a id to theproduc t ion of the phenomenat ha t we c a l l haunt ing bys p i r i t s . Converse ly sandcomes under the heading o fi n su la t ing s o i l s and as fa ras my i nves t iga t ions showthe re a re very few haunt ingson sandy s o i l s . I can speakpa r t i c u l a r ly of the area inwhich I l ive - - sandy s o i l .

The only case o fhaunt ing known to me within20 or more miles o f my hometown occurs where the re i s ab e l t o f c lay c lose to ar i ve r . The mani fe s t a t ionrecen t ly rece ived thea t t e n t ion of some psychicresearchers and the press .

'NOVEMBER DECEMBER 1988 JBR Page 15


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The French Phys ic i s t , G.Lakhovsky, in his i nves t iga -t ions in to the causes ofcancer , noted t ha t thehighes t incidence of t h i sscourge occur red on c layso i l s , and so i l s r i ch inores , and t ha t the lowestincidence was to be foundwhere the s o i l was sand orgrave l . He a t t r i bu t ed t h i sfac t to the def lec t ion ofcosmic waves by theconduct ing so i l s caus ing animbalance in the c e l l s ofthe body which, he maint a ined , a re minia tu re osc i l -l a t i ng c i r c u i t s .

There i s of course , fa rmore in h i s opin ions andf indings than can be sa id ina sentence or two.Inc identa l ly , those readerswho have a copy of TheGeologica l Dis t r ibu t ion ofDisease in Great Bri t a in byDr. Haviland, publ i shed in1892, wi l l see t ha t the c o l -ored maps in t ha t work whichshow the d i s t r i bu t i on ofcancer in var ious areas ofEngland, bear a remarkablel ikeness to the haunteds i t e s which I drew up in mapform some t ime ago.

While on the sub jec t o fwaves, I wonder i f anyonehas ever a t tempted to f indout i f the re i s anyre l a t ionsh ip between a l lkinds of psychic phenomenain the form of ghosts andthe cyc l i c per iod of sunspots?

t seem t ha t sun spo tshave of l a t e , been made toanswer for so many ea r th lyevents t ha t they may wel le f f e c t the mani fes ta t ion o fghos ts as far as the percep-t ion to our senses are con-

cerned. Clear ly thereenormousi nves t iga t ionfasc ina t ingrad ies thes iahe lp .

f i e l don t h i ssubjec t ,might

i s anforveryandwel l

Note by B.J .R.R. edi torBruce Copen: The f a c tt ha t ce r t a i n so i l s hav ea d i r e c t r e l a t i on tod i sease goes back over2,000 years , Dr.Havi land ' s works too arefa r more extens ive thanthe w r i t e r of the abovea r t i c l e s t a t e s , in po in to f fac t he spent 40years s tudying theindependent causes ofT.B. , Cancer, Heartd i seases , e t c . , andpubl i shed about 12 bookson the subjec t , whichcan probably be obtainedthrough any Br i t i s h r e f -erence l i b ra ry . Thee d i t o r ' s bookletHarmful Radia t ions andTheir El imina t ioninc ludes many fac t s ont h i s i n t e r e s t i ngsub jec t .



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A POSSIBLE FUTURE MANMel Saunders

What i s cur ren t ly wi th inthe range of human mentaldevelopment? All the sensescan be heightened toextraord inary l e ve l s . Pain ,i n fec t ion and bleeding cana l l be mental ly con t ro l l ed .You can l ea rn to be a hurna.nca lcu la tor , speed reader ormemory exper t . You can be-come ambidextrous , solveproblems with c rea t iveth inking and use t ime d i s t o r t i on techniques for acce le ra t ed l ea rn ing . Al lt h i s i s poss ib le and morefor any human on t h i sp lane t .

When Elmer Green s tud iedJack Schwarz ( the Westernyogi) a t MenningerFoundation, he saw Jacks t i c k a d i r ty s a i l o r ' s nee-d le through h i s bicep wi thout any pain , i n fec t ion orbleeding. Organolept ic ana-l y s t s ( food sn i f fe r s ) forthe U.S. Food and Drug Ad-min i s t ra t ion smel l and t e s tfood for spoi lage from dogfood to f i sh . Helen Kel le rcould i d e n t i fy f r iends asthey ente red a room fromt he i r scent a lone . Teat a s t e r s submit qua l i t y re por t s to the u . s .o .A . onabout 500 t eas a week.Vintners can d isce rn and sa vor the sub t l e nuances off ine wines. The t i ny 6-dotrna t r i ce s or "ce l l s " t ha tc ons t i t u t e b r a i l l e are d i s cern ib le as a touch language

to the b l ind . Some musi-cians with "per fec t p i tch"can play or t ransc r ibe ontopaper a concer to a f t e r onlyone hearing of it

Shakunta la Devi, thehuman computer , can mental lymul t ip ly two 13-d ig i t f i g ures in 28 seconds . TheRuss ian rnnernon1s t , S her e-shevsk i i , fo rge t s nothingt ha t he hears or sees andemploys synes thes ia to ac e ornp1 i s h i t I n 19 3 7 ,Koltanowski s e t a b l indfo ldchess playing record byplaying 34 mental games s i multaneously - - winning 24,drawing 10 and los ing noneJames A. Garf ie ld (U.S. 20thPres ident ) could wri te Lat inwith h i s r i gh t hand andGreek with h i s l e f t hand s i multaneously Harry Kahnewas a vaudevi l le showmant h a t wrote mirror imageswith one hand and forwardwri t ing with h i s other handwhile d iv id ing a long d i v i s ion problem in h i s mind,adding a mul t ip le column off igu res and t a lk ing to theaudience - - a l l s imul taneously All these s k i l l s re qu i re pra c t i c e . The phys i ca l l y handicapped of ten per form ex t rao rd inary fea t st ha t can only be achievedthrough pers i s t en t prac t ice .So why are phys ica l ly andmental ly "whole" i n d i ~ i d u l snot u t i l i z ing more of t he i rpo ten t i a l ? Perhaps becauseunl ike animals , they nolonger have to use t he i rfu l l po te n t i a l to su rv ive ?

What kind of human beingdo we cur ren t ly have?Average man i s a f r a i l , fo r ge t fu l , se l f -consc ious ,fea r fu l person t ha t e a s i l yangers and l a shes out in gut



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impulse and s t r i f e f u l d i s -cord. With f requent humane r ro r s , machinery goes awry,people are k i l l e d and thep lane t has become a cesspoo lof po l lu t ion . Bas ica l ly ,people are little more thanmental vege tables in compari son to what they could be.A human zoo of emotionalc r ipp les and unhappy e n t i -t i e s t ha t bump i n to eachother and cons tan t ly comp l a i n about a l l t he i r supposed l acks and wants . Consequen t ly , t he y ' r e f r e -quent ly ill addic ted todrugs or j u s t simply confused. Some progre ss overpr imi t ive man, i s n ' t i t ?

What i s the so lu t ion tot h i s human t ragedy? Futureschools could of fe r what i st o t a l ly omit ted in cur ren teduca t iona l f a c i l i t i e s .Tra in ing in memory t ech-niques could make e x t r a o rd i -nary memories commonplace.Classes could be of fe red inemotional con t ro l , c rea t iveth inking , t o t a l sensoryawareness , dream con t ro l ,ambidexte r i ty , " ins t an t "ca lcu la t ing , autonomic funct i on con t ro l , speed readingand t ime d i s t o r t i on . Stu-dents from such c l a s se swould be more ab le to adequate ly dea l with any s i t u a -t i on they are confron tedwith. Future gradua teswould have little need ordependence on a lcoho l , nico-t i ne or narco t i c s . Withknowledge cur ren t ly doublingevery 2 years , such advancedpeople could more e a s i l y a s -s imi la t e and e f f e c t ive lyu t i l i z e such in fo rmat ion .Human e r ro r would be d r a s t i -c a l ly reduced and emotionalcon t ro l would save thousandso f l i ve s . Can the world

popula t ion af fo rd t h i s cont i nua l waste of human poten-t i a l ? Mental exerc i ses andtechniques are ava i l ab le andmust be implemented.Through pra c t i c e , the imposs i b l e can become poss ib lefor you. Remember i f youth ink you c a n ' t do some-th ing , you ' r e prgpablyr igh t?

A new t ra in ing manualwith 200 mental exerc i seshas r ecen t ly become ava i l -able for fu tu re man c a l l e dthe Impossible Human Mind.It shows you how to do a l lthe extraordinary t h ingsmentioned in t h i s a r t i c l eand much, much more. Formore informat ion con tac t thepub l i sher : Pyramid ResearchCenter , Box 5271, Ft .Lauderdale , FL j j310.



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OLD BUT NEWVivien Morris , B.S . , DeC.

For years I have beenhaunted by something I readwhich seemed very import an t , and I have longed foreveryone to know about itOne t ime I was asked what Iwould do i f I had cancer .My shocking reply was t ha tI would go to the h i l l s tof a s t and would dr ink myur ineHave you read a little bookt i t l e d "The Water ofLi fe"? 1The well-known Doctor Franc i s Pot tenger once to ld meabout an i n fan t pa t i e n twith a se r ious sk in condit i on t ha t no remedy phasedun t i l he app l ied t he u r ineo f a pregnant mareI have read t ha t in theBible the re i s the s t rangeadmonit ion "Drink the waterfrom you own c i s t e rn" .What does t h i s mean?There i s a c l i n i c inFlor ida which uses only oneremedy - - ur ineNow what i s so cura t iveabout t h i s golden l iqu id?Since the body hea ls i t s e l fwhen it i s f reed from tox icwastes , i t s e l imina t ive o r-1 . THE WATER OF LIFE byJohn W. Armstrong (1957) i sout of pr i n t .

gans are cons tan t ly funct i on ing to ca r ry the se ou tof the body. Those blessedkidneys rank high inrender ing t h i s se rv ice .The t i d b i t t ha t impressedme to the ex ten t o f beinghaunted by it was a b r i e fparagraph which s t t e ~ ta l l the pa t i e n t s o f a p a r t i cu l a r doctor were curedWas he a mirac le man? Howcould he accomplish t h i s?HE OBTAINED THE SOLIDS FROMTHEIR URINE, POTENTIZEDTHEM AND ADMINISTERED THEMAS MEDICINE. Ah , Ithough; the idea l remedy:No guess ing or t e s t i ng todete rmine the exac t remedyfor each pa t i e n t . He hadmade a poten t homeopathicremedy.What i s homeopathy? It i san anc ient system which ope ra te s by na tu ra l laws. Itwas brought i n to modern useabout 170 years ago by aGerman doc to r , SamuelHahnemann - - a grea t man.He proved in h i s own persont h a t swal lowing a substancet h a t produced the symptomsof a di sea se in a hea l thybody was the remedy t ha twould s t imula te the d i s eased body to red i t s e l f oft ha t d isease .Homeopathy i s pased on thelaw of s imi l a r s or " l ike i scured by l ike" . The dosagemust be extremely minute ,and the grea te r the d i l u t i o n the grea te r the pot ency . No one knows exa c t ly why these remediesare so powerful , but an in t e r e s t i ng theory i s t ha tthe vigorous shaking a teach s tage of the processl i be r a t e s the l a t en t energy



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in t h a t subs tance , and t ha te l e c t r i c f i e l d s a re thusproduced around each p a r t i -c l e . "The poten t i zed sub-s tance has an energy fo rcecapab le o f r es to r ing b a l -ance to the v i t a l fo rce o fthe body.Many docto rs now a re re -discover ing the b e n e f i t s o ft r e a t i n g t he i r p a t i e n t swith homeopathic remedies ,o f which t he re a re over athousandNow consider having to d e-te rmine which o f a l l thoseremedies might be the r i gh tone Since the s i ck p e r -son ' s body i s discharg ingthe essence o f ts enemy inthe ur ine , w i t h i n t ha t i sthe sp e c i f i c remedyI fee l t h a t b e fo re I l eavet h i s p lan e t I must f indsomeone who w i l l dev ise amethod fo r ob ta in ing theur ine s o l i d s so t h i s idea lremedy can be u t i l i zed .Don' t you see? There wouldbe no guessing as to whichhomeopathic remedy might bethe r i g h t one and no t e s t -ing equipment needed. Eachpe rson ' s u r ine would cont a in t h a t p e r s o n ' s remedy.Kindred s p i r i t s out the resomewhere, respond to t h i sappeal Think what t couldmean to the e n t i r e world.

CLIPS, QUOTES & COMMENTSby Tom BrownThis in fo rmat ion fromBSRF Associa te VivienMorris i s o f major import ance to re sea rche rs i n tohomeopathy and a l t e rn a t i v ethe rap ies .

Urine therapy has manyforms including a person ' sur ine being used in Eemanc i r c u i t s to normal ize imb a lan ces in the body. Theur ine {or any subs tance ,homeopathic or otherwise}may be in se r ted in to thebody ' s f i e l d by plac ing asmal l con ta ine r , with two .Jc-co1 ls o r e l ec t r o d es , c r ~ s sa break in one o f t he l i n e so f the r e laxa t ion c i r c u i t ,p re f e r a b l y the cord runningfrom head to sacrum. 2In the March-Apr 11 1983Journa l o f Border land Research , then e d i t o r RileyCrabb ran a photocopy of apaper t i t l e d NEW BREEDAUTO-IMMUNE PROGRAM . If e e l t ha t the answer toV i v i e n ' s ques t r es idesw i t h i n t h i s informat ion.This method m i a l s o beused to poten t i ze any sub-s t ance which can be d i s -olved in water . On thefo l lowing page i s the paperwhich w i l l prov ide many newparameters for a l t e rn a t i v etherapy re sea rche rs .

This in format ion i sprovided fo r researchpurposes on ly and not asmedical advice. We a reopen to your comments andr e s u l t s o f your researchesand would l i ke to publ i shthem for othe rs to use .2. For more in fo rmat ion onthe work o f L.E. Eeman seeBIOCIRCUITS by Les l i e &Terry Pa t t en and COOPERATIVE HEALING by L.E.Eeman. An updated r e s ea rchdocument on Eeman's work i sdue from BSRF in ea r ly 1989Also see THE BALANCINGCIRCUITS OF L.E. EEMAN ANDPETER LINDEMANN by TomBrown, March-Apr i l 1988JBR.



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NEW BREEDAUTO IMMUNE SYSTEMAlan H. Ni t t l e r

This program i s used to im prove res i s t ance . The in t eg r i t y of the system i sincreased by t ak ing i n tothe system the homeopathica l ly d i lu ted persona lant igens . The pe rsona lant igens are c rea ted whenthe body throws of f wasteproducts of a d is tu rbedmetabolism. These wasteproducts can be found ine i the r blood or ur ine .PREPARATION OF ANTIGEN:1. Obtain and c lean amedicine dropper ands ix small t e s t tubes asused in c l i n i c a l t e s t ing for sugar . Obtainfrom a drug s tore .2. Place 18 drops ofwater in to each tubeand place in a cup toavoid s p i l l a ge .3. Col lec t a mid-s t reamur ine specimen or ablood sample and p lacetwo drops i n to tube 1.4. Succuss the tube 25-50 t imes . To do t h i sclench the tube in aclosed hand with thethumb over the tubemouth. Sharply poundthe f i s t i n to the o therpalm. This i s succuss ion and very import an t .5. Then place two dropsfrom tube 1 i n to tube2. Repeat the succuss ion process . Rinsethe dropper each t imeused. Continue the d i-

lu t ion- succuss ion process un t i l a l l s ixtubes have been used.6. The mixture in tube6 then r ep resen t s a 6xor 1/1,000,000 d i l u t i onof your persona l an t i gen.

ADMINISTRATION OFANTIGEN:1 . Dosage Frequency:Twice weekly to s t a r tl a t e r may be inc reasedto t h r i ce weekly thenda i ly .2. Adminis t ra t ion : sub-1 ingual ly or under thetongue.3 . Dosage to s t a r t i sone drop under thetongue and increase onedrop each dose un t i lt en drops are taken a tone t ime -4. Continue ten dropsper dosage for a coupleof months then taket h r i ce weekly. In crease t o da i ly dosagesi f ind ica ted and des i r e d a f t e r anothercouple of months oraccording to des i redr e su l t s .5. Make a new 6x so lu -t i on each t ime. Useonly the 6x fordosages.



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V I E W F R O M T H EB O R D E R L N D S

by Tom Brown

The r a t i on a 1 mind i s a we 11scu lp tu red dead end .One Who KnowsSPACE THE FINAL FRONTIER Inthe l a s t Jou r na l we exploredv ar io u s concep t ions of space .This was mainly an ex p res s io nof my i nne r ques t to unders t andthe v ar io u s aspec t s of spacewhich have en te red my aware ness . The day t he Sep t -Oc t 88JBR went to the p r i n t e r Ali sonhanded me a book t i t l e d LCHEMYby T i t u s Burckhard t . 1 My i nne rques t fo r a harmonious r e l a t i o n s h i p between q u a l i t a t i v eg eo cen t r i c space and q u an t i t a t i v e h e l i o cen t r i c space hasfound a grounding in the viewof Mr. Burckhard t .

The w o r l d -p i c t u re inwhich the sun r ep re s en t s thecen t r e , around which a l lp l a n e t s , inc lud ing the ea r th ,revo lve , i s not an o r ig in a ldiscovery of t he Rena i ssance .Copernicus mere ly rev ived andsuppor ted wi th o b se rv a t io n san i dea which was a l r ead y knownto an t iq u i t y . As a symbol, theh e l io cen t r i c world-view i s t hen eces sa ry complement of theg eo cen t r i c .The he i o cen t r i c wo r d -.view, however, was in f a c t usedby r a t i o n a l i s m to prove t h a tthe t r a d i t i o n a l g eo cen t r i cworld-view and a l l thes p i r i t u a lconnectedd ecep t io n .

i n t e r p r e t a t i o n swith t were pureAnd from t h i s a ro se

1 . ALCHEMY- Science of t heCosmos, Science o f the Soul byT i t u s Burckhard t , ElementBooks, Grea t B r i t a in .


the paradox t h a t a ph1losophywhich made of human r eason themeasure of a l l r e a l i t y ,r e s u l t e d in an as t ronom1ca lwar l d -v i ew in which man was toappear more and more l i k e aspeck of dus t amongst o th e rspecks of d u s t , a mere acc i d en twi thout any s o r t of cosmicprecedence , whi le t he medieva lpe rspec t ive , based not on humanreason but on r e v e l t i ~ andi n s p i r a t i o n , had placed man a tthe c e n t r e of the cosmos. Thisb la t an t c o n t r a d i c t i o n i sn ev e r t h e l e s s s imple to ex p l a i n .The r a t i o n a l i s t i c view fo rg e t scomple te ly t h a t ev e ry th in gwhich t may express concern ingthe u n i v e r s e , remains a con ten tof human consc iousness , andt h a t man, p re c i s e l y because hecan look a t h i s p h y s i ca lex i s t en ce f rom a higher p o in tof view as i he were n o t , inf a c t , bound to t h i s e a r t hc l e a r l y demonst ra t e s t ha t he i st he co g n i t i v e cen t r e of theworld.

No w o r l d -p i c t u re can everbe a b s o l u t e l y r i g h t , fo r ther e a l i t y which our o b se rv a t io nt akes cognizance of i sco n d i t i o n ed , dependent , anden d l e s s l y mu l t i p l e .

Bel i e f in the h e l i o c e n t r i c sys tem as somethingab s o l u t e has c rea t ed at remendous vacuum: man has beenrobbed of hi s osmi d i g n i t y ,and having been made ameaning less speck of dus tamongst a l l other specks ofdus t c i r c l i n g round the sun,has shown himse l f incapab le ofach iev ing a s p i r i t u a l l y s a t i s fy ing v i s i o n of th1ngs .

I t has been inward lys a t i s f y in g to myself to comeac ro s s t h i s i n fo rma t io n . Insearch ing fo r a d e f i n i t i v es t r u c tu r e t i s r e f r e s h i n g tof i n d t h a t sev e ra l frameworks,


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of d i f f e r i n g grades ,i n t e r p en e t r a t e each othe r . Forthose who wish to pur sue moreof Burckhard t s 1earned v i ewALCHEMY i s now a v a i l a b l e toBSRF members th rough ourdiscount i n format ion s e rv i c e . 2THE BRIDGE BETWEEN SPACESFol lowing t h i s l i n e of thoughtwe look to Colour And Heal ingby Gladys Mayer . To quote :

What then i s to br idge thegap between f a i t h andknowledge, between i nne r ando u te r knowing? Without abr idge between these two we canform no p r a c t i c a l workingphi losophy fo r the gu id ing ofl i f e . So t he problem i s v i t a l .Knowledge in our day hascome g en e ra l l y to means c i e n t i f i c knowledge. Thisag a in , s in ce t he f i f t e e n t hcen tury has come to meanknowledge of the s t r u c tu r e ofthe phy s i c a un i ve r s e , in t e rmsof number , weight and measure ,and of t he r e l a t i o n s of i t sp a r t s . In t h i s sense , themodern p h y s i c i s t may becompared with a hor se wearingb l i n k e r s to avoid t he t empta -t i o n to look r i g h t or l e f t andso be led away from t he p u r s u i tof hi s ob jec t ive . The o b j ec -t i v e fo r the p h y s i ca l s c i en cesseems to be a mathemat ica l un-d ers t an d in g of a mechanica luniverse , and of how t works .This concept of t heu n iv e r se p re sen ted by modernphys ics is p e c u l i a r , in t h a t tdoes not in the l e a s tcor respond wi th anyth ing whichwe can see or observe fo ro u rse lv es through our sen ses .We l i v e in a world fu l l ofco lo u r , of s ing ing b i r d s , of2. See BSRF B u l l e t i n Board fo rupdates on ava i l ab le p u b l i ca -t i o n s .

music , of the r i p p l i n g ofrunning wate rs and the maj es t i cbeau ty of na tu ra l phenomena, ofmounta ins and meadows, ofoceans and sk ie s . But t h i s ,accord ing to sc i en ce , may be ani l l u s i o n .The phy s i c i s t the r e f o r ehas thought up a u n iv e r se whichi s f r ee of the u n re l i a b l eev idence of our sensefi . I t i sc o l o u r l e s s , soundless , andempty of beau ty . I t appear sa l s o to be t ~ t h e r meaning less ,spawning 1 i f e in an a imlesskind of way. This co l o u r l e s su n iv e r se c o n s i s t s ofv ib r a t i o n s , whose speed can bemeasured, which cause in ust h i s or t ha t s en s a t i o n ofco lo u r , sound or t a s t e ; t hasa l s o mathemat ica l r e l a t i o n s h i p swhich can be measured. I t i sf r ee of a l l i l l u s i o n s ; or i si t ?t h a tgreenthem.

We cont inuewe see a bluee a r t h , and

tosky,b e l i ev eand ar e jo i ce inOpposed to t h i s , f a i t h

gives us a world of sou l ands p i r i t , where not q u a n t i t i e sre ign , but q u a l i t i e s ; t heq u a l i t i e s of t r u t h , beau ty andgoodness . In t h i s world ofq u a l i t i e s , where co lour , soundand moral i n s p i r a t i o n a rebas i c , we b e l i ev e , not asp h y s i c i s t s , but as whole humanbeings .

then c rea t e s t h i sour human th ink ing?everywhere be tweenWhat

c leavage inI t e x i s t sa l l theknowledge,of i nne rwhich l i f ei n g l e s s . 3

branches of o u te rand the c e r t a in t i e sexper ience wi thou twould be mean-

3. COLOUR and HEALING by GladysMayer, New Knowledge Books,Sussex .

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1988 JBR, Page 23


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THE BARREN INNER WORL Theglamours of t o d ay ' s s o c i e t yhave a d i r e c t impact on the in n e r s p i r i t u a i f e of human i t y .People may now watch t e l e v i s i o na l l day, a co n s t an t source o fex t e rn a l s t i m u l a t i o n o v e r r id i n gany i nne r con ten t . Thus theg en e ra l i zed s p i r i t u a l con ten tof today s s o c i e t y c o n s i s t s oft awdry sa l e s gimmicks and en g i neered r e t a rd a t i o n . The i nne rl i f e cons i s t s mere ly of im-p u l ses to g rab a t mat e r i a l obj e c t s r e fe ren ced to t he symbolsf l a sh ed on the sc reen . As theinne r con ten t of humani ty be comes more void , so does t heex t e rn a l r e f l e c t i o n .

Our s o c i e t y t akes l i v i n genergy from na tu re , v i amanipu la t ion of r e s o u rces ,and s t ru c t u r e s them i n t o deadforms. The an c i en t s tookl i v ing s tone fo r b u i l d i n g s andb u i l t in harmony wi th thef lowing en e rg i e s of t he p l a n e t .Our p l an e t a ry consc iousness haschanged so t ha t most peoplecannot p erce iv e or evencomprehend t ha t t h ese s u b t l e(bu t powerful) en e rg i e s e x i s t .The proper impulse of s o c i e t yto b u i l d and c rea t e has beenusurped by some fo rce which i sl ead ing human consc iousness tothe d en ses t rea lms ofp ercep t io n a v a i l a b l e .

As our i nne r awareness becomes more dul led by thebarrage of a r t i f i c i a l l y c rea t edarche types and symbols ofmodern t echno-soc ie ty , so doesthe whole w o r ld ' s consc iousnessbecome more d u l l ed by t hep o l l u t i o n whichour modern soc ie ty exudes .The s t a r s cannot be seen a tn i g h t over many c i t i e s becauseof a r t i f i c i a l l i g h t i n g and smog


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r e s u l t of t he measurements wasa wonder fu l ly harmonious curve .To begin with , t hen , we inves t i g a t e d the e f f e c t of gold onthe growth of p lan t s .Simul taneous ly , we t r i e d toproduce ev idence of t he e f f e c tof v ery high ly d i l u t e d subs l a nc e s by means of t he cap i 1-l a ry - a n a l y t i ca l method, i n s e r l-ing s t r i p s of filt r paper insmal l g l a s s v es s e l s each con-t a i n i n g one of t he d i f f e r e n tp o ten c i e s . Through t he courseof the yea r we i nves t iga t ed int h i s way d i f f e r e n t p l an t ex t r a c t s and meta l l i c s a l t s o l u t i o n s of s i l v e r , q u i c k s i l v e r ,copper , gold , i ron , t i n l ead ,antimony and so f o r th . 4

The Kol i skos went on tos c i e n t i f i c a l l y demonst ra t e t h a tcosmic a c t i v i t y such asp l a n e t a r y a l ignments and s o l a re c l i p s e s have a d i r e c t anddramat ic e f f e c t on t hec r y s t a l l i z a t i o n of m e t a l l i cs a l t s . Clear t h in k in gi n d i v i d u a l s wi l l be ab le tor e a d i l y as s imi l a t e t h i s i n f o r mation in to t h e i r expandingawareness . In format ion ont h e i r work i s hard to come bybut BSRF wi l l do what it can tomake t h e i r exper imenta l d a t aa v a i l a b l e .

ELECTRO ALLOPATHY Today ' sc onsc i ousne ss , immersed in adense human body, seeks a p e r f e c t i o n not read i 1 y a va i 1ab 1e .Those who s t r i v e fo r t h i s p e r fec t ion a re a s t ep ahead oft hose who ac tu a l l y b e l i ev e t ha tour p res en t s t ag e i s the cu lmi -4. WORKINGS OF THE STARS INEARTHLY SUBSTANCES The So la rE c l i p s e , June 29th , 1927 by L.Kolisko, Exper imenta l Stu d iesFrom the Bio log ica l I n s t i t u t eof the Goetheanum.

n a t i o n of mi l l en n i a of evo lut i ona ry bui ldup . So it i s inour n a t u re to seek to end t hepa ins and discomfor t s ourf l e s h y s h e l l ex h ib i t s .

Radion ics i s a s u b t l eenergy a r t whose s tudy p r ov i de sus wi th a pathway beyond mere lylooking to ex t e rn a l fo rces to

hea l our b o d i ly woe...s .;. Therei s a s u b t l e ty here t h a t i smissed by mast . I have foundv i a i n t e r ac t i o n wi th many seeke r s i n the r ad io n ic f i e l d t ha tmany people a re look ing fo r amachine to heal themselveswith . They ' re t i r e d of ea t i n gpe t ro leum based drugs and pay-ing big docto r b i l l s , and a ra d i o n i c s ins t rument , to them, i sa way of br ing ing h e a l t h wi thunseen en e rg i e s , perhaps b el i e f , psychism or wha tever .However, t h i s i s not the inne ressence of r ad i o n i c s , and f o r t u n a t e l y t h e re a r e t hose whounders t and t h i s .

Psy ch o t ro n ic s , which i sd ef in ed by some as be ing agenera l term fo r a v as t f i e l dof border land type endeavors ,i s i n e ssence a q u a n t i t a t i v eo r i e n t a t i o n toward black boxmachinery . Psy ch o t ro n ic simpl i e s a psychokine t ic e f f e c tand though r e s u l t s may beo b ta in ed , t h e re i s a qua l i t a t i v e d i s t i n c t i o n fromr ad i o n i c s .

Radion ics d ea l s wi th theq u a l i t a t i v e en e rg i e s of l i f e .These q u a l i t a t i v e en e rg i e s canbe comprehended and usedth rough t he s tudy of suchs u b j ec t s as the e t h e r e a lphys i c s brought to a workablel eve l of c l a r i t y by RudolfS t e i n e r and c e r t a i n s c i e n t i s t swho were among h i s s t u d en t s .J u s t as wa te r and wind co n ta int h e i r a rch e ty p a l motions so



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does the inner human v i t a l i t yand t he plane ta ry l i f e fo rce .Through the s t r u c t u r e ofrad ion ics one may a l low t h eseen e rg i e s to c re a t e a h ea l t h yenvironment on a l l l ev e l s .

By not be ing ab l e to seebeyond t he ins t rument one ' sview i s blocked to the r e a l i t yof the e t h e r e a l fo rces . By going too fa r t he other way andignor ing the use of equipmentas we develop we lose groundingin our phys ica l environment . Ac lea r minded, i n d i v i d u a l i zedba lance must be found with ineach one of you.

The use of rad ion icequipment i s n eces sa ry j u s t aswe need a v eh i c l e to t r av e llong di s t ances quick ly , or amusical i ns t rument to c re a t eharmonious sounds t ha t f eed t hehuman sou l . We a re in t he mat e r i a l war ld . The equipment i sa r e a l i t y which i s the irsts tage of a pathway to h ig h e rawareness and co ex i s t en ce wi ththe q u a l i t a t i v e fo rces of l i f e .One must cons ider the rad ion icequipment as an ins t rument .J u s t as one cannot buy a g u i t a rof f the she l f and p lay it unl e s s sk i l e d , to a t t a i n measurab le and l a s t i n g r e su l t s wi thrad ion ics one must p r ac t i c e andhave v ar io u s i n h e ren t s k i l l s .

A rad ion ic i ns t rument doesnot have to be a box wi thd i a s . I t can be t he s e t up ofydur bedroom, o f f i c e , garden,e t c . I t can be your c l e t h e s .I t can be a meaningfuls t r u c tu r e in any mat e r i a lsubs tance you encounter . Thean c i en t s knew t h i s wel l ast h e i r c i t i e s , temples ,ca thedra l s , monuments, e t c ,t e s t i f y .


To seek out an ex te rna lmachine to heal an i n t e r n a lproblem i s a common thoughtp a t t e r n of today, and t h e re i snoth ing wrong wi th t h i s . Tha ti s j u s t the shape of space inour p res en t e ra . However, wemust not confuse the pathwaysto higher consc iousness w1ththe genera l i zed o r i e n t a t i o n ofconsc iousness fo r in t h a t l i e sthe graves t e r r o r ~ ourp res en t day awareness .

Should we pursue theequipment end of t he researchor the a l l encompass ings t r u c tu r e from which theequipment sp r in g s as a manif e s t a t i o n of the i n t u i t i v eprocess? The equipment wi l lalways be changing, new models,new des igns , new uses . I f wel e a rn to p erce iv e t he sub t l ee th e r i c realms which co n ta inthe q u a l i t a t i v e ~ t r u c t u r e s ofl i f e then the equipmentr e sea rch wi 11 p ro g res s a l l themore f a s t e r , and wi 11 ceasebeing the pr imary o r i e n t a t i o nof consc iousness .

What you can do wi th ah ea l i n g machine you can do wi thyour i n h e ren t a b i l i t i e s . I ta l l depends on how fa r you wishto ex tend your range ofunders tand ing and p e rcep t i o n inyour cu r ren t i n ca rn a t i o n .

COSMIC WE THER REPORT - A fte r ab r i e f per iod of a c t i v i t y inl a t e J u l y and e a r l y August wi thsome M-class X-ray f l a r e s t h e rewas a semi -q u ie t per iod inAugust much of September wi ththe 10 . 7 em


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September and e a r l y Octoberwith major f l a r i n g on 3 Oct 88 anda r i s e in the so l a r f l ux to202.

Radio S t a t i o n WW hasf i n a l l y f ixed the record ingequipment for t he i r GEO-ALERTrep o r t s aga in . Wh i 1 e Cyc 1 e 2 2s t a r t e d out wi th q u i t e a b i t o fa c t i v i t y , making t look l i k et may be the l a r g e s t recorded ,t i s c u r r e n t l y coming i n tol i n e with Cycle 19 which was

the prev ious ly l a r g e s t r ecordedin t he 1950 s . The nex t seve ra lpeak per iods wi l l g ive a b e t t e ri n s igh t i n t o the o v e r a l lcha rac te r of Cycle 22. Curren tNOAA p r e d i c t i o n s p lace thepeak of Cycle 22 in Dec 1989.The NOAA p r e d i c t i o n s we gave inthe Jan-Feb 88 JBR were fo r t hepeak per iod in e a r l y 1991.

The complete so l a r cyc lei s approx imate ly 22 ( thenumbered cy c l e s ) years long.The approx imate ly e leven yearcyc le i s one h a l f of t h a t andeach 11 year cyc le i sm ag n e t i ca l l y r ev e r s ed from t heprev ious and the nex t . Thesecyc les vary in a c t u a l l eng th .The cur r en t 11 y ea r c y c 1 e sbegan dur ing the middle agesand a re not a cons tan tphenomenon over 1ong d i s t a n c e sof t ime. This shows a a c t i v epresence in the sun which has aco n s t an t e f f e c t on 1 i f e onea r th . More on t h i s in f u t u r eJourna l s .

The cosmic weather r epor ti s mainly to r epor t on t hes o l a r a c t i v i t y and thegeomagnetic f i e l d as wel l asother p l a n e t a r y a l ignments , e t cwhich have a bear ing on our5 . Nat iona l Oceanic andAtmospheric Ad m in i s t r a t i o n .

l i f e on the su r f ace of t h i sp l a n e t . We must t ake i n toaccoun t such happenings as themassive f o r e s t f i r e s whichraged t h i s s umme r in the U. S . ,the Amazon, and e l sewhere themassive f loods in Af r i ca andAsia, hur r i cane G i l b e r t ,con t inued ear thquakes , themassive p o l i t i c a l s torms aroundt he world . ~ANOTHER YEAR This i s sue oft he Journa l completesBorder land ' s 44th y ea r and myt h i r d year as d i r e c t o r . TheBoard of D i r e c t o r s , Al i sonDavidson , Pe te r Lindemann andmyself wish to thank you a l lfo r your suppor t and wish youa l l the bes t on whateverh o l id ay s you c e l e b r a t e goingi n to the new year .Many new p r o j e c t s andp u b l i c a t i o n s a re in the works .Er ic Dol la rd has been workingaway in our garage l a b o r a t o r y


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a _ s _ R _ F _BULLETIN B O A R DThe B.S.R.F . B u l l e t i n Board

is a sec t ion fo r L e t t e r s ,Reviews, Events , Contac t s & otherusefu l i n format ion fo r Border landMembers to a id in t h e i rresearches . We encourage BSRFMembers to submit con t r ibu t ions &i n format ion to B.S . R . F . B u l l e t i nBoard, PO Box 429, Garbe rv i l l e CA95440 . L e t t e r s should beaddressed to LETTERS TO THEEDITOR, c /o the above address .

LEIIERS TO THE EDITORAlison ' s review of Contac t With

Space by Wilhelm Reich wasf a s c i n a t i n g . Is t h i s bookav a i l ab l e? Where? Cost?B.F. , S a l i n a s , CA.

Contac t With Space i sa v a i l a b l e from The WilhelmReich Museum, Rangley Maine.The co s t i s $150 per copy.Th i s p r i c e he 1 p s keep t hein fo rmat ion out of t he handsof the average person , whichi s why we have run s ev e ra lreviews of it over t he y ea r s - t o ge t the in fo out .

THEY MISSED US - Likel e t my subsc r ip t ion' J o u r n a l ' l apse , now Ican ' t 1 i ve w i t h au t i ti s my renewal

a foo l Ito yourr e a l i z e IEnclosed

M.R., New York, NYWe enjoy g e t t i n g l e t t e r s l i k et h i s . Every now and then amember has renewed l a t e say ingt h a t t hey h ad n ' t seen t h e i rrenewal n o t i c e s . We mail themout first c la s s in the U.S.and v i a a i rma i l to our membersin other coun t r i es around theworld . Some have sugges tedt h a t we add the e x p i r a t i o nd a te to the l abe l . This i sunder co n s i d e ra t i o n . Someaddresses fill the l abe l so


we ' 11 see what we can do. Wecu r r en t l y have about an 80%renewal r a t e wi th many of t henot i ce s coming back wi thsuppor t ing no tes w r i t t e n onthem. We read them all butdon ' t have t he t ime to answereach one p e r s o n a l l y . We thankyou a l l fo r your suppor tdur ing 1988 and we lookforward to a year o f i n c reasedi n t e r e s t in ~ d e r landSc iences in 1989.BALANCING CIRCUITS In

rega rds to your a r t i c 1 e 'TheBalancing C i rc u i t s ' on page 17 o fthe March-Apri l 1988 JBR, I wouldap p rec i a t e i f you could answer afew q u es t io n s which would a l lowme to b u i l d Pe t e r Lindemann ' s'Core Energy P o l a r i z e r C i rc u i t 'wi th a high degree of p re c i s i o n .9 .2.. What i s the ide a 1 t h i c kn e s s(d iameter ) of copper wire ingauze mats s c r e ~ n s > ? At whatdi s t ance should copper wires inthese screens be placed from oneanothe r?Should the two coi 1 s a t thebreak in t he wire ins ide theb o t t l e be tw i s t ed in o p p o s i ted i r e c t i o n s ?Any fu r t h e r comment you wishto make.Thanking you fo r your kinda t t e n t i o n , I remain , Yours t ru lyD.G. Montrea l , Canada

Thank you, and we hope tohea r from more of you outt h e re on your r e s ea rch es .We' 11 do our bes t to answerany q u es t io n s which w i l l helppeople ga in new i n s i g h t s i n t ot he rea lm of i n v i s i b l e l i v i n gfo rces which we become moreaware of as we r e f i n e our viewac ro s s the border lands ofpercep t ion .l l The screen gauge canvary in accordance toava i l ab i 1 i ty of mate r i a l s and

e


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comfor t whi le in use . I ' v eused and seen used s ev e ra ld i f f e r e

Documents

Journal of Borderland Research - Vol XLIV, No 6, November-December 1988