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AGRICULTURAL RADIONICS OR AGRIONICS
One of the most spectacular results of radionics has
been in the field of agriculture. Early on it was used
for insect control, and later for balancing the soil,
creating homeopathics for soil, plant and animal, balancing
the energy fields on the farm and its buildings, energizing
seeds and working with mother nature to create healthy
crops. Agricultural radionics is complementary to both
organic and bio-dynamic farming which by themselves
are self sustaining systems with out the use of chemical
fertilizers, weed poisons, and pesticides. An estimated
five thousand farmers have been trained in the use of
radionics to date and the list is growing every year. Life Technology™ provides
an agricultural radionics service which complements
the other areas of our radionics and homeopathic practice.
In addition to providing a full range of agricultural
radionics applications we offer a consultancy and can
provide advice on all aspects of this field. Feel free
to contact us for further information on all aspects
of this unique service. The use of radionic instruments for plant and animal
diagnosis and treatment is gaining increased attention
in alternative agriculture circles. While several commercial
labs and consultants support this technology, little
information is available through conventional channels
like the Extension Service or land-grant colleges. Currently, radionics, and the related concepts of radiesthesia
and homeopathy, are largely practitioner-based technologies.
An exception is homeopathy, which receives some attention
in mainstream medical journals. By contrast, all three
are licensed, medical disciplines in the United Kingdom
and several other European countries. Radionics is controversial because it is a metaphysical
science. It is not recognized by mainstream agricultural
science; thus, useful information is available only
from select sources. Even within the alternative (sustainable,
organic) agricultural communities, there is disagreement
regarding its utility and validity. Yet, there are many
reports of success among those who have given radionics
a serious look; and the number of practitioners— farmers,
gardeners, crop consultants, veterinarians— appears
to be growing. More about Radionics Radionics is closely related to the art of dowsing,
also called radiesthesia. A principal difference is
that radionics uses instrumentation. These instruments
are sometimes referred to as electronic scanners or
"black boxes". At its roots, radionics and radiesthesia rest on a
set of assumptions: That there are subtle fields of energy associated with
everything in nature. For the sake of visualization,
these might be thought of as similar to the magnetic
fields associated with magnets. That these fields provide the blueprint for the growth
and development of plants or animals, via communication
with cellular DNA. That these fields and their interactions can be detected
by the human nervous system. This ability is related
to the intuitive or sixth sense and registers as a neuromuscular
reaction upon detection of subtle fields. This reaction
is sometimes referred to as the "dowsing response".
The dowsing response may take several forms. Most often
it is a slight physical movement. In radionic systems,
the dowsing response manifests for the practitioner
as an electrostatic sensation on the finger tips when
rubbing the smooth surface of the instrument detection
plate, a change in the swing of a hand-held pendulum,
or as galvanic skin response— the change in electrical
resistance on the skin as measured with biofeedback
and lie detector (polygraph) equipment. Radionic instruments are tools that assist the human
body's natural capabilities of subtle field detection
and interaction. They facilitate detection through the
dowsing response; help to discriminate among the various
energy patterns; and measure their field-strengths.
The instruments also have qualities that assist in bringing
about desirable changes in subtle fields. Subtle fields and subtle energies are understood to
exist on the sub-atomic level. As such, they are not
designated as part of the electromagnetic spectrum,
but are viewed as its foundation and the foundation
of all physical matter. Subtle energies have been described
in different terms, in both traditional mystical and
theoretical scientific literature. Hindu, Japanese and
Chinese cultures refer to "prana", "ki"
and "chi" respectively. Modern investigators,
such as Wilhelm Reich and Galen Hieronymus have called
it "orgone" and "eloptic" energy.
Thomas Bearden, an electrical engineer, and physicist
Eldon Byrd refer to "scalars". Dr. Philip
Callahan, a retired U.S.D.A. entomologist, states there
are almost 200 terms used internationally for the energy
measured by radionics instruments. The scientific basis for subtle energies can be found
in the field of quantum physics, which studies the nature
of the sub-atomic world. The results of quantum experiments
and mathematical proofs lead physicists to the conclusion
that the universe is anything but ordinary in the way
it is constructed or in how it works. Some physicists
now turn to Eastern and Western mystical traditions,
noting the parallels between scientific findings, and
those, often ancient, metaphysical views of nature.
Scientific research over the past three decades further
documents the existence of subtle anatomical structures
in the human body, heretofore recognized only by practitioners
of Eastern philosophy, alternative medicine, and other
metaphysical systems. These include acupuncture meridians,
acupuncture points, and chakras, also known as plexes.
While quantum physics and related research do not confirm
the function and validity of radionics, they suggest
the universe may certainly be structured in a way that
supports its theory and practical application. The History of Radionics: Radionics was originally founded as an alternative
diagnostic technique in turn-of-the-century medicine.
Dr. Albert Abrams, a medical professor at Stanford University,
is credited with its development in the early 1900s
. The subsequent history of medical radionics in the
U.S. is a stormy one, and its practice remains suspect
by the American Medical Association and the Food and
Drug Administration. It has fared much better in Europe
where several countries recognize it as an alternative
medical treatment. In the United States, significant advances have been
made in non-medical applications of radionics such as
agriculture and mining. Dr. T. Galen Hieronymus (1895-1988),
an electrical engineer, received U.S. Patent #2,482,773,
for an instrument used to detect and measure "emanations
from materials". Hieronymus instrumentation is
the standard by which other American-made instruments
are now gauged. Hieronymus was further involved in the creation of
the instrument employed by the agricultural radionics
company UKACO, to successfully control several agricultural
pest species over large acreages in the late 1940s and
early 1950s. Some of these experiments, in Pennsylvania,
Arizona, and California, were conducted in cooperation
with county Extension agents and Farm Bureau workers
. Other American researchers and teachers credited with
furthering radionics in agriculture include Peter Kelly,
Steve Westin, Lutie Larsen, and the late Jerry Fridenstine.
The Basics of Agricultural Radionics: There are a host of applications for radionics in both
animal and crop agriculture. Principal applications
fall into three main categories: analysis, evaluation
of materials, and vitalization. Analysis Radionic analysis provides a status report on the subtle
field associated with a subject. That subject may be
a single head of livestock or several at once; it may
be a single plant or a large crop acreage. Radionic
protocols provide guidelines for collecting the appropriate
specimens to analyze different subjects and subject
groupings. Common specimens used are hair samples from
livestock; and plant tissue and/or soil samples for
crops. Analysis reveals imbalances in the subtle fields. These
imbalances correlate to deficiencies, excesses, hyperactivity,
and similar problems in the animal or crop. Analysis
also identifies dysfunctions in the fields that are
associated with disease and contamination; and because
subtle fields are blueprints for the physical structure,
dysfunctions may be detected radionically well before
symptoms become visible. As a result, the farmer may
supplement feed rations, or spray a crop to head off
an impending problem. Example: An orchardist monitors her trees radionically
to find evidence of fungal diseases. Because she does
not detect any disease problems until midway through
the season, early sprays are not applied. This saves
money and reduces impact on the environment. Example: A horse breeder has a valuable animal with
health problems, and the usual spectrum of testing reveals
nothing. Radionic analysis suggests that the problem
is a relatively rare amoebic infection. A specific conventional
test confirms this and the proper treatment is given.
Evaluation Of Materials When a fertilizer is applied to a crop, or when a cow
eats a mouthful of feed, there is also a simultaneous
interaction of the associated subtle fields. If the
fertilizer or the feed is ill-chosen due to contamination,
poor formulation, or some other factor, it will be reflected,
not only in disappointing performance, but also in reduced
subtle field-strength or "vitality" of the
crop or animal. Radionics may be used to measure how
well any combination of energy fields interacts (e.g.
feed with cow, or fertilizer with plant) in a laboratory
setting, and to predict what will happen in the field
or feedlot. This is accomplished by first obtaining the baseline
vitality measurement of the crop or animal with a radionic
instrument, using a properly-obtained specimen. Then,
a small specimen of the fertilizer or feed is introduced,
and a second measure taken. If the baseline vitality
is enhanced, a suitable product has been found. If it
is depressed, it should not be used. This technique, when combined with "Biological
Theory Of Ionization" principles, has been especially
effective in the formulating of foliar fertilizer recipes.
The Biological Theory Of Ionization, as developed by
the late Carey Reams, takes an "energetic"
view of nature and is highly compatible with radionics.
Foliar recipes, derived through radionic evaluation,
are used to control the direction of plant growth, encouraging
either vegetative growth or fruit and seed production.
Using similar protocols, it is possible to determine
those materials most effective in suppressing specific
weed, insect and disease pests. It is here, however,
that philosophies diverge. A grower might use radionics
to determine which herbicide is most poisonous to a
problem weed. Likewise, the most effective insecticide
might be identified for the control of potato beetles,
corn rootworm, or some other pest. While this is useful
information to those farming with pesticides, radionic
teachers and researchers are encouraging alternative
strategies more in line with sustainable farming philosophy.
"Weeds! Why They Grow", by Jay McCaman demonstrates
radionically-derived strategies for the management of
weeds. With regard to insects and diseases, it is a principle
of organic agriculture that such organisms serve as
"nature's housekeepers", destroying and removing
old, genetically-inferior and environmentally-weakened
individuals. Organic methods then, seek to overcome
most pest problems by producing vital and resistant
crops and livestock. Most radionic practitioners also
adopt this philosophy, using radionics to select fertilizers,
soil amendments, feeds and feed supplements, etc., which
enhance the field-strength or vitality of their plants
and animals, thereby reducing the need for pesticides. Another unique application involving subtle field interactions
is the matching of seed to soil. By comparing a soil
specimen with specimens of various crop seed species
or varieties, in a radionic instrument, it is possible
to determine the optimum match of seed to soil. Example: An organic corn producer determines through
conventional and radionic means, that his soil is deficient
in phosphorus. The affordable choices of phosphorus
fertilizer available include black-rock phosphate and
colloidal phosphate. Radionic evaluation indicates that
corn, on this soil, should respond much better to the
black-rock form. Example: A blueberry grower in the Ozarks is trying
to reduce herbicide use, but is overwhelmed by crabgrass.
Through radionic evaluation, he finds that the urea
fertilizer he uses stimulates crabgrass to germinate
and grow. A liquid-blended fertilizer, also available
in his area, does not encourage the weed. Further evaluation
shows the product is just as beneficial to the berries
as urea. Since the new product is affordable, a switch
is made, and the weeds quickly become more manageable.
Example: A small-scale poultry grower notes that her
whole chicken flock suddenly seems to doing poorly.
It could be due to weather changes, a disease organism,
or the latest supply of purchased feed. Radionic evaluation
indicates that there is a problem with the feed. Further
analysis indicates some of the grain used was tainted
with aflatoxin. With a change in the feed, the flock
returns to normal. Vitalization Perhaps the most difficult aspect of radionics to credit
is its ability to vitalize the subtle field of a plant
or animal by remote broadcast— thus improving its performance.
The procedure is likened to that of a radio broadcast,
with radionic instrumentation serving as the sending
station. Using a properly-obtained specimen to achieve
the proper resonance, a broadcast may be "targeted"
to the subject. Just as music and speech rides the carrier
wave from a radio station to a tuned receiver, vitalizing
or healing energy is believed to be transported to crop
or livestock. The successes of the radionics company, UKACO (cited
earlier), were a result of radionic broadcasting. Their
approach involved transmitting the energy pattern of
a pesticide through specially amplified instrumentation
to the crop field. While this is apparently effective,
most practitioners today avoid broadcasting toxic energies
in favor of crop-vitalizing alternatives. Radionic towers are another means by which broadcasting
may be accomplished. There are many design concepts
in use, but two are clearly distinguishable. The first
is the Triune Bio-Tronic Tower system— designed by Jerry
Fridenstine and marketed as "towers of power".
The towers are constructed from solid copper piping
and resemble three-legged tepees with a fourth, central
leg. These require custom-engineered for each farm,
and two or more units are needed at a location. They
are no longer commercially available. The second design originated with T. Galen Hieronymus,
and is called a "cosmic pipe" or "cosmic
pipeline". This style of tower is a single unit,
composed largely of PVC plastic, which houses wiring
and other components. These are easier for the farmer
to set up and manage than the triune towers. However,
basic skills in radionic analysis are still required
for correct siting and to select appropriate energy
patterns to "broadcast." An excellent description
of Hieronymus towers may be found in the popular book
Secrets Of The Soil. The effectiveness of broadcasting varies with circumstances.
In crop fertility programs, users report significant
reductions in fertilizer needs. Where calcium is involved,
however, reductions are small, and practitioners find
lime or other materials must be added at close to recommended
rates. Vitalization may also be accomplished through the use
of radionic potencies. Potencies are usually neutral
substances like water, on which additional, beneficial
subtle energies have been imprinted. Homeopathic medicines
are potencies, as are the Biodynamic soil and compost
preparations. (Note that radionics is also highly compatible
with Biodynamic farming and gardening, though it is
not known to be widely used by B-D practitioners.) Radionic instruments can be used to generate specific
potencies, commonly used as sprays for crops and soils;
or as a bolus, drench, or injection for livestock. Example: A farmer with a sandy-loam soil determines,
through radionic analysis, that an expensive humic acid
product would help to build soil humus levels, as would
the Biodynamic preparation #500. To encourage natural
humus, specimens of humic acid and BD 500 are inserted
into a Hieronymus tower that has been installed on the
farm. Example: A race horse, suffering from lung bleeding,
will be disqualified from competing if treated with
the appropriate drug. A practitioner, skilled in radionics,
prepares a water-based potency of the drug, and effectively
treats the horse without generating side-effects, or
incurring disqualification. As you can see, agricultural radionics has a diversity
of possible applications, and with the help of the most
advanced radionics equipment available in the world,
we may create radionics operations specifically tailored
to any agricultural problem. Life Technology™ is currently leading this field of
research in the United Kingdom and as with other radionics
applications we may remotely treat any agricultural
location whether local or international. No distance
is too far for the transmission of scalar waves. Please email us if you require any further information about The Agricultural Radionics Services Provided By Life Technology™. ORDERING The Agricultural Radionics Service is available exclusively from Life Technology™ and is priced at £99.95. Payments made at Life Technology™ are processed by PAYPAL. PAYPAL (owned by Ebay) is the world leader in online payments processing and all payments made through PAYPAL are FAST, FREE AND 100% SECURE. ADD THIS ITEM TO YOUR SHOPPING CART NOW BY USING THE ADD TO CART BUTTON BELOW.
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