lab rats, the day after

Hurricane Sandy did a number on the east coast.  New York's subway system is flooded and lower Manhattan is under water.  Atlantic City closed the casinos early and no longer has a boardwalk.  The HMS Bounty sank taking her captain with her.  West Virginia got a couple feet of snow.  Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and a whole bunch of other places are under a state of emergency.   The last time Wall Street closed for two days because of the weather was 1888.

Chaos everywhere you look.  Everywhere but here.

It seems the projected path of the hurricane, which was to meet the cold front from the north took a left turn shortly after it hit Philly and proceeded to clobber southern PA before turning north, leaving this area wet and wind-shaken but completely missing the brunt of the storm.

I had my doubts whether pointing the PVC CB south-east would have any effect on such a massive storm system but as I studied the weather maps, I could draw a straight line from the direction the CB was pointed to where this hurricane changed direction, doing an end run around this whole area.
I know it sounds like I have some weird god complex, bumping weather systems in unexplainable directions, but the facts are all there.  Even the weather experts can't explain the sudden change in direction.  These experts had at least a half dozen computer generated scenarios as to where this gigantic weather system was heading and they all had two things in common.   They all plotted a trajectory right through this county, and none of these projected scenarios included a hard turn to the west.

Coincidence?  Don't think I haven't considered coincidence and dumb luck as having a say in these experiments but it's no longer coincidence when the success rate approaches 100%.  If dumb luck had anything to do with it, I'd be spending more time at the casinos and future markets.  If you attended any of my outdoor parties you'd wonder why it's raining everywhere but a half mile radius around my powered up CB.

Thought control?  Could be.  When I built my first succor punch, I tested it on the weather to show immediate, provable results.  My first succor punch experiment was to manifest into reality a sunny dawn in London.  At that time, London hasn't seen a sunny day for months, so sunshine appearing the morning after the intention would indicate a successful manifestation.  The next morning I got a message from Rita, who lives in London, saying it worked and she woke up with bright sunshine streaming through her bedroom window for the first time in recent memory.  The weather maps showed London in the middle of a swath of clear sky from west to east with heavy cloud cover everywhere else.

What started out as using the weather to see how a succor punch can manifest intent into reality, turned into manufacturing various devices with the purpose of adjusting the weather as the principal goal.
   
Labs don't run experiments on rats as the goal.  They use rats because rat physiology is similar to human physiology and the results from these experiments directly relates to the effect it has on humans as the primary goal.

Can a single, battery powered, cloudbuster have any effect on a massive storm system, with a thousand mile radius, from a hundred miles away?
Can a single hand-held succor punch have anything to do with parting the clouds six thousand miles away?

I've come to view the atmosphere and all it's complexities as a fluid system that can quickly and easily adjust to my cloudbuster experiments on a local level.  It's the human issues I have a problem with and famine, disease, pandemics, war, social unrest, and political upheaval are issues I feel are just as out of control and unpredictable as a runaway hurricane. 

At what point do you apply the data from your lab rat experiments to benefiting humanity?

Anyone?


       

portable PVC CB modification

Problem:  Constructing a complete, stand alone PVC CB that will not only clear up low level surf overcast but make it tinker-toy simple to assemble.

I'm a tinkerer, not a mechanical engineer, so coming up with a low cost, full sweep, modified, satellite dish cb that can be set up quickly, in any terrain, took some thought before I settled on being simple about it.

The platform is 3/4" plywood with four 2x4's radiating out to make this unit as stable as possible.  The low profile of the dish, field generator, and pipe give it a low center of gravity, preventing tip over from strong winds or clumsy people.  The dish, field generator, and PVC pipe is a single unit and the legs are held on by wing nuts.  No tools required for assembly.  The base, ring generator, and big pipe are shellacked as an organic layer and protective coating.  Looks pretty cool, too.

The field generator is has a few improvements.  Hell, every field generator I build has a few improvements and this one is four generations beyond the one I'm now using.  I'm not satisfied with just grinding out cookie cutter field generators and orgonite using the same formula, the same way, as if I was producing assembly line, mass produced crap for the masses.  These units aren't just functional works of art.  Each unit has distinct improvements from the previous model, which was an improvement from the one before.  I'm satisfied this unit rocks better than anything I made before in ways I didn't expect.

A friend of mine uses sand as the primary ingredient in his orgonite with powdered aluminum and just enough resin to hold it together.  Since sand is primarily crushed quartz, compressing it with resin and powdered metals should be enough to produce very strong orgonite.  And it does because sand IS quartz, and his orgonite is not only incredible but the lowest in cost.
So, the secondary density in this field generator has six handfuls of play sand and two teaspoons of powdered aluminum per quart of resin.  By comparison, the inner density that contains the mobius is powdered copper and iron oxide in a very dense mixture.  The result is a 28 lb powered field generator with a secondary density powerful enough to run in passive mode.  The torus shape concentrates and directs the energy output far more efficiently than a basic CB three times it's mass.  Introducing frequency is just icing on the cake to this stand-alone orgone generator.   

The test consisted of pointing it south and powering it up with 14Hz for one day and letting it run in passive mode for six more days.

The weather for that week was sunshine, blue skies, gentle breezes, and not a drop of rain in sight.  Rather impressive, considering we've had more rain than any place in North America since spring.

I figure if it can cure a rainy day in Pennsylvania it can easily blow away those pesky low level surf clouds that make west coast tanning such a chore.

I wonder if Al Gore would approve?

some more modifications

After building the field generator to fit an existing cloudbuster with a 4" stainless steel pipe and seeing how well it worked, I thought another improvement to the pvc cb was the next logical step.

About the same time I came across a guy in Texas, by the name of OrgoniteAustin, who has been working on some interesting ideas. One of which is a copper pipe, 24" long, filled with insulated orgonite, that has an interesting power effect when pointed towards a crystal.

You know I had to build one.  It worked great for a passive unit so putting one in the pvc cb was a no brainer.  I cast a bottom connector to fit a 2" pvc pipe to house the copper pipe and ran it through the top connector to line up perfectly through the center of the unit.  The crystal at the end of the copper pipe was the finishing touch to make it work.  the 4" steel pipe did an outstanding job on earlier tests, so with the help of a 3" pvc coupler I was able to replace the shellacked 2" exhaust pipe with a 4 foot section of 4" stovepipe.  The result was rain, after running for two days.

You might be saying, so what.  We've had rain before and we'll have rain again and it's just coincidental that rain came when you ran your device.  Whatever...  All I know is the rain experiments I made were only when no chance of rain was part of the forecast and it rained anyhow.

To be honest, I agree.  Maybe it's just coincidence and I lucked out each time I ran these experiments.  But if I was compelled to set up these systems to make rain or clear skies at a time when rain or clear skies were supposed to happen, it stands to reason that it's not my weather control skills but my ESP, or at the very least, a heightened clairvoyance that guided me to set up the equipment for this particular experiment at this particular time.

Is it ESP or scalar energy?

Anyone for Atlantic City?

weather stuff

This past weekend had just about the nicest weather I could remember for Memorial Day.  Sure, it rained every night in the wee hours but the days consisted of blue skies with just enough clouds to make it interesting.  I was hoping we'd be threatened by some bad weather so I could try out the modifications I made on my PVC CB, but I guess Earth had other plans.

I worked on a few plans, myself.  One of which was a modification to my cone sky cleaner, which has been sitting idle on my front porch for the better part of a year.  It's about time for a spring tune up so I cleaned it in fresh water, dried it in the sun, and gave it a coat of shellac as a sealing agent and organic top coating.  I added some copper flashing to the bottom of the unit with the tar paper surface down.  The idea is the copper will act as a reflector to help drive the energy up through the device while the organic tar backing is grounded to earth.

One problem with this device, or any other type of device that uses pipe crystals, is keeping the water out.  You need to keep the crystals insulated and water in the pipes messes everything up.  I decided to position the insulated crystal at the top of the pipe and waterproof it with electrical tape.  Does it matter what part of the pipe the crystal is in?  Will a shorter extension cord give you more electricity?
       



I tested all my connections for continuity, hooked the mobius leads to the copper and galvanized pipes I pounded in the ground for the earth battery, and fired it up.

It's too soon to tell if my refinements made a difference but each day after I fired this up was sunnier and hotter than the day before and the only rain we had was late night downpours.

Can anyone out there complain about that?   

PVC CB Modifications

I was busy, alright.

The thoughts and ideas that flooded my cranium took form in two different components... A new ring generator and a modified frequency generator. I built the generator from scratch using old school technology like circuit boards, resistors, capacitors, and potentiometers, with an extra 9 volt battery that not only allows this unit to run three times longer but with increased amperage. The thought came to me that I should install a few solar collectors to let the sun power this succor up, with some caps to store the unused charge that can be metered out at night, but that idea will have to sit on the back burner for awhile. I got bigger fish to fry.

The ring generator was easier to make than I thought it would be. All it took was an angel-food cake pan and a short piece of PVC pipe for the mold, lots of micron sized particles of aluminum, iron oxide, brass, some ground up crystal shards, and a large mobius coil in the center. I found, in powered applications like this, the smaller the metals, the more powerful the unit becomes. The trade off is, it won't work without some kind of power. That's what the frequency generator is for.

When working with powdered metals it's important to mix the metal with the resin before you pour, otherwise it'll end up like gravy when you add the flour in the last step. It lumps together in dry bubbles of powder. Also, when this resin cures it shrinks. That's a good thing because it releases from the outer sides of the mold but when you use an inner mold, it tends to compress around it, giving it a very tight fit. Unless you can find something a few millimeters larger you'll end up machining the hole. Using vasoline as a release agent helps because the resin won't get past it and makes getting it out of the mold so much easier.

The first test was rather impressive. Firing up the ring with a piece of orgonite in the middle clearly shows the energy signature of the piece your using. This is the best way I know of to tell what shape works best for whatever application you're looking for. For this cloudbuster, a cone tested out as the best shape because of the laser-like energy coming out the top. The opposite end of the scale would be an orb, which sends out energy in all directions.

Assembled, this unit performed spectacularly.

It was a crappy day. One of those fall days you'd rather be somewhere else. Cold, dreary, and horizon to horizon clouds. Perfect for this test. I fired it up, pointed it east and within 15 minutes the sky turned blue where this unit was pointing and tiny droplets of rain came down, indicating the clouds were beginning to break up. The southern sky was still filled with clouds so I repositioned it and within minutes the southern sky began breaking up. A half hour after starting this test, the sky was now blue in the directions I pointed this cloudbuster. You could see the clouds literally falling apart and being replaced by sylphs.

The reflective character of the satellite dish really ramped up the energy flow and focused it like a beam. A nice thing about these dishes are they're easy to mount and swivel in any direction. You'll notice this is a Primestar dish. I got this dish when Primestar was bought out by Direct TV and everyone on the old system had to scrap these old dinosaurs for the new and better dish. If you dig around you'll be sure to find tons of these units for the asking.

I can't help thinking this unit has many more uses than weather modification. I wonder what would happen if I pointed it toward Washington?