A few thoughts.

SHOW ME THE SCIENCE! Even the most "tripy" of devices can easily be tested and sound science applied to prove out the theory of operation. Anyone who will not show you the science behind their supposed "invention" either has no proof of how it works, or they are afraid that with a few easily obtainable parts anyone can build it. Either way, not impressive.

Since the body's nervous system IS an antenna (as anyone from the Stargate or Grillflame programs will tell you.), the "field" that is spoken of, is no mystery.

Whether you are using a wheatstone bridge, octopus, kirlian photography, FLIR, a small home made cloud chamber, or just plain old electronics test equipment,... it can be tested. No matter how "out there it seems" If someone tells you otherwise, they want you to remain ignorant and pay them more cash. The sound health group is rife with them,...no pun intended. We all know a group in the midwest that fits that description.

What is encouraging is that there are several that are intensely interested in advancing this science. I work closely with a gentleman in Ohio that is one heck of a light in the field. He has vigorously researched the theory behind most of the work of the giants like Pythagoras and others to develop recognition protocols for wave forms we all look for in the FFT.

Marysol has also contributed mountains of research to the field. Marysol has freely given her blood sweat and in some instances tears to advance this field. I thank all of you I have mentioned for all of the assistance you have given to us in search of truth.




soundtherapyworks wrote:

http://www.soundenergy.net/vahspro.htm

Interesting to see what you make of this set up? A combination of
voice, water and other bits and pieces.

Ahhh complete with a so called channelled testimony...right!

And we want the public to take it seriously I guess

-- With Honor
Jef Harvey
Managing Director
Jeftech
Security Cellular
Security Communications Solutions
570-378-9995 voice
570-815-8529 cell
jef@...
http://www.jeftech.net