levitational current - Free Energy

(=1). A thin layer of pure water vapour
may therefore have the capacity to resist
the transfer of enormous charges, permitting
the accumulation of very large
voltages and potential. The concentric
layers of water vapour with a temperature
of 4°C may thus act like a spherical
condenser, formed of nesting spheres
which charge the Earth with energy.
5. Being in a lower dynamic and more harmonically
stabilized energetic state, the
greater density of water vapour at increasingly
lower altitudes may well correspond
through resonance to the lower wavelengths
of the incident radiation, whose
frequency has been reduced by contact
with the braking effect of the atmosphere,
thus creating the medium with which radio-waves
are reflected back to Earth.
6. For elaboration of how this can be
demonstrated, the reader may read Coats'
description of Lord Kelvins and Walter
Schauberger's experiments (Living Energies,
pp. 95-99).
7. Leopold Brandstatter, Implosion statt Explosion,
self-publication, Linz 10, Fach 20,
Austria.
8. Living Energies, p. 100.
9. Kenneth David and John Day: Water —
The Mirror of Science, p. 149, Heinemann
Educational, 1964.
10. A 1°C rise in temperature causes the retention,
but not necessarily an even distribution,
of an additional 1,000 million
cubic metres of water vapour in the atmosphere
(Living Energies,]). 100).
8. The Nature of Water
1. Our Senseless Toil, Pt.I, p. 11.
2. See The Divining Hand by Christopher
Bird.
3. Davis, K.A. and Day, J.A., Water — The
Mirror of Science, 1964.
4. Implosion magazine, no.8., 1945.
5. How to obtain safe drinking water is
dealt with in Chapter 12.
6. Viktor first came to the attention of hydrologists
in 1922 with his revolutionary
water-flume design for transporting logs
inexpensively from inaccessible untouched
mountain forests without the
usual high rate of damage of conventional
methods. This, his first encounter
with opposition from the scientific establishment,
is well described in both
Living Water and in Living Energies.
7. The extra 'e' enlarges the meaning of the
usual carbon,' to include a whole range of
elements used in forming the physical
structures of life (see further on p. 51).
8. Viktor Schauberger, Our Senseless Toil,
Pt.I, p. 4.
9. The Hydrological Cycle
1. The Memory of Water — Homeopathy
and the Battle of Ideas in the New Science
by Michel Schiff, Thorsons, 1995. Callum
Coats has more on Benveniste's research
and the controversy around it, in Living
Energies, pp. 119-121.
2. The temperatures indicated on the following
diagrams do not necessarily conform
to actual temperatures, but are intended
to demonstrate the process.
10. The Formation of Springs
1. The French for spring is source.
2. Callum Coats adopted an impeller design
taken from Schauberger's 1936 patent for
an air turbine.
11. Rivers and How they Flow
1. From Viktor Schauberger's treatise,'Temperature
and the Movement of Water'
('Temperatur und Wasserbewegung'): Die
Wasserwirtschaft, No.20,1930.
2. Schauberger also pioneered new designs
and built fourteen such dams. For information
on this, see Living Energies pp.
159,160, and The Water Wizard, pp. 101,
121,122-34,209.
3. See also The Water Wizard, p. 207.
4. Schauberger established that turbulence
was a natural automatic acceleration-restricting
brake in flowing water, in a treatise
he published entitled 'Turbulence.'
5. Callum Coats in Living Energies, pp.
176-7 describes one he saw.
12. Supplying Water
1. The Ecologist, May 30,1999.
2. International Water Management Institute.
3. Guardian Weekly, March 14,2001. The
UN Department of Economic and Social
Affairs estimated that six countries will
account for half the increase: India,
Bangladesh, Pakistan, China, Indonesia
and Nigeria. Their startling projection is
based on the assumption that fertility
will continue to decline. The population
explosion would be even more dramatic
but for the HIV/AIDS epidemic. The report
noted that increased international
migration would be one consequence.
The pressure on food resources will be
enormous, but the impact on water supplies
for the developing countries will be
nothing less than catastrophic.
4. National Geographic magazine,'Earth's
Fresh Water under Pressure,' Sep. 2002
5. The Ecologist, May 30,1999.
6. National Geographic magazine, ibid.
7. The Ecologist, May 30,1999.
8. Ibid., Caspar Henderson.
9. Ibid.
10. Viktor Schauberger, Our Senseless Toil.
11. Fluoride — Drinking Ourselves to Death
by Barry Groves is a well-informed
source of factual information on this
subject. (Gill and Macmillan, 2001)
12. Ibid.
13. Waldblott, McKinney and Burgstahler:
Fluoridation: The Great Dilemma, Coronado
Press, 1978:288.
14. Jour. Dent. Res. 1990; 69:723-7.
15. 'Living in a democratic fluoridated country,'
Australian Fluoridation News,
Sep-Oct l995;31(5).
16. Barry Groves, Fluoride: Drinking ourselves
to Death, p. 227. Gill and Macmillan,
2001.
17. Viktor Schauberger, Nature as Teacher, p. 5.
18. The best ones have a four-stage system:
ceramic for bacteria, carbon for chemicals
and organic contaminants, ion exchange
for heavy metals, and block carbon
for final cleansing; the filters being
easy to change, every six months.
19. We discussed higher energies interpenetrating
our physical world in Chapter 2.
20. Our Senseless Toil, Pt. II, p. 14.
21. The energies are essentially dynagens, or
growth-promoting, created by the biometal
composition — silver (male), and
copper (female); the silver also has bactericidal
properties. Dynagens are also produced
by the centripetal movement of the
main water body flowing down the centre,
raising the overall vitality, life-energy
and wholesomeness of the water.
22. Callum Coats describes these experiments
in detail in Living Energies.
ENDNOTES