1) So with this year’s Water Conference just a few weeks ahead, wanted to share this interactive Water Experiment called AquaPsy by Jeremy Pfeiffer (of the Resonance Science team).
The goal is to make a public Psi experiment by harnessing good intentions from the public on “Waters of Mother Earth” and measuring the effects in the lab (think Emoto Masaru)
The results will be published at the Conference too. The next/last session takes place on Monday 9PM PST so there’s still a chance to participate. I believe the reason for specific time is to be able to track down the effects more precisely.
2) Saw this oddity video of water in vacuum juxtaposing all three (or four?) stages of water at once.. just for shits & giggles::Do_O
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Juz9pVVsmQQ
2019 Water Conference officially started a few days ago, and it looks like an early Christmas present! Speakers like Luc Montagnier, Jeremy Pfeiffer (from Resonance Academy), but also Rupert Sheldrake, and of course, Gerald Pollack. I haven't had a chance to seen any of it yet, but I can smell the goodness already!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SNzEmDo8KG8
(It only starts at the 55min-ish mark)
I’m only 2hrs into the first livestream.
55-2hr: Gerald Pollack opens conference, a bit of rehash of Fourth phase water science and research results, and his upcoming book will be talking about broader implications.
2:15 Serge Kernbach & co, incl Jeremy Pfeiffer: Remote Consciences results from Aquapsy experiments on water electro impedance.
2:40 results and methodology of intention effects on water.
2:49 - Conclusion & bringing tech to market.
2:54 break
3:12 Resume
6:34 Legend Pr Luc Montagnier start
Here is the link to full program:
https://waterconf.org/program/
PS: Infoceuticals is the future. Here is a curious website:
PPS: It dawned on me yesterday, that it’s most likely our toroidal energy fields that affect matter with mind/heart intentions.
It's a great time for Water science. While watching some of this year's GlobalBEM presentation, which talked about various breakthrough water sciences, I stumbled upon this quote by Jules Verne from his book The Mysterious Island (1874):
Yes, but water decomposed into its primitive elements... and decomposed doubtless, by electricity, which will then have become a powerful and manageable force, for all great discoveries, by some inexplicable law, appear to agree and become complete at the same time.
Yes, my friends, I believe that water will one day be employed as fuel, that hydrogen and oxygen which constitute it, used singly or together, will furnish an inexhaustible source of heat and light, of an intensity of which coal is not capable. Some day the coalrooms of steamers and the tenders of locomotives will, instead of coal, be stored with these two condensed gases, which will burn in the furnaces with enormous calorific power.
There is, therefore, nothing to fear. As long as the earth is inhabited it will supply the wants of its inhabitants, and there will be no want of either light or heat as long as the productions of the vegetable, mineral or animal kingdoms do not fail us. I believe, then, that when the deposits of coal are exhausted we shall heat and warm ourselves with water.
Water will be the coal of the future!
The foresight is incredible to say the least.
Dr Theo presentation mentioned the potential of nano-bubbles (Omasa gas) as pioneered by the Japanese. Of course, I had a heard of it, but upon further digging, I found out that a small industrial company that manufacturers nano-bubblers in Japan, had in fact demonstrated a fish tank where salt-water fish and river/pond-water fish cohabit together. Never heard of such a thing before!
In fact they had apparently put that fish tank as a demonstration in their booth during Aichi Expo in 2005.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIGNdO_tIMs
(the fish tank at 1:40)
But of course, hearing about the Joe Fuel Cell, Walt Jenkins' progress on his 96% H20 / 4% gasoline engine is impressive. So many goodies, it seems like it's finally all coming out..:rolleyes:
Found this gem of an archival footage of Viktor Schauberger's log-flumes in Austria. Incredible!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWsUGpKfP8A
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9QwUWdASZA
Highly recommended this short lecture by the one and only, Rupert Sheldrake at the 2019 Water Conference. It's called “Dynamical Patterns in Water as Analogue Models”, and basically, he talks about vibrations in water, and describes how it could may well be the basis behind formation of living organisms (looks at his most recent research in cymatics).
The second part addresses analogue computers, or models, and how they are more effective in certain (if not all) circumstances than the current digital computers. Fascinating to learn about fluid-based computers. Later on, he also mentions how the military takes such models seriously, including the military use of carrier pigeons still today (Switzerland and China), in the scenario of EMPs taking down the electrical grid. One of the research he cites, Andrew Adamatzky is, synchronistically, the same one behind the research of fungal computers.
Oh and he mentions the Tesla valve, which is like an analogue counterpart of a diode (one-direction flow)
Finally, Sheldrake makes the case that modern quantum computing (based on wave phenomena) is just a "reinvention (and resurgence) of analog computing". Brilliantly said!
Rupert's talk was plagued with live-streaming issues and was until a few days ago, the only one that was omitted from all the conference, so glad that got sorted out 🙂
PS: I should add that, in fact, the introduction to Systems Thinking philosophy involves mostly analogies to flow phenomena, including the bathtub model which serves as example to perceive inflows and outflows, and visualising for instance, how you can maintain equilibrium in the system (level of water in the bathtub) as long as the inflow is equal to outflow.
I've had the pleasure of using this vortexer on my kitchen faucet for over a month now and wrote a review about it for anyone who's interested.
To sum it up briefly, the tap water feels softer, cleaner and tastes better than before and it's noticeably absorbed faster in soil which the plants love it!
Also it saves lots of water by cleaning dishes with less water. The health part is still to be determined, and are tricky to say. But the results in the plants give me insights.
As above so below 😉
