Dan Davidson - Practical Guide to Free-Energy Devices
Dan Davidson - Practical Guide to Free-Energy Devices
Dan Davidson - Practical Guide to Free-Energy Devices
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1.5 Natural Enorgy Flows<br />
In section 1.4, a few simple geometric shapes were examined <strong>to</strong> show<br />
how simple patterns mold, shape, intensify and direct aether; even <strong>to</strong> the<br />
point of changing aetheric frequency relationships in the 12-tesseract <strong>to</strong><br />
yield color modifications in the aetheric field around the tesseract.<br />
However, there is still another level of complexity within aether. This<br />
has <strong>to</strong> do with the fact that aether has natural flow patterns.<br />
One of the observations, which many researchers have found, is that<br />
aether prefers <strong>to</strong> move in circular arcs or spiral patterns. Dr. Wilhelm<br />
Reich found that orgone (Reich's name for a high concentration of<br />
aether) moves in spiral patterns and its constant motion is that of spirals.<br />
Schauberger, in his groundbreaking research work on diamagnetic<br />
energy (Schauberger's name for aether), also discovered that the<br />
diamagnetic energy moved in spiral and vortical patterns. (See chapter<br />
2 of this book.)<br />
If we apply this observation of aether moving naturally in spiral and<br />
vortical patterns <strong>to</strong> shape power effects, then it is reasonable <strong>to</strong> infer<br />
that the use of curved or spiral pathways <strong>to</strong> mold and guide aether will<br />
enhance the effects.<br />
1.5.1 <strong>Energy</strong> of Spiral<br />
One of most common forms found in nature is the spiral, a two<br />
dimensional figure, and its three dimensional correlative, the vortex.<br />
Examples of spirals and vortexes can be found everywhere. One of the<br />
most common occurrences is found in seashells. Most shells have<br />
partial or complete spirals. Even the common fan-shaped shells are a<br />
vortex shape. The well-known chambered nautilus with its highly regular<br />
logarithmic spiral is often used <strong>to</strong> illustrate the spiral. Another well<br />
known vortex format is found in patterns generated by trees and plants<br />
as their leaves form. The leaves usually follow a vortex pattern which<br />
is related <strong>to</strong> the Fibonacci numbers (i.e. 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13 ......[n]+[n-1]).<br />
The study of this natural phenomenon is called phylotaxis.<br />
When a spiral is drawn starting at the center and around counterclockwise<br />
(CCW) <strong>to</strong>ward the outside, the local aetheric energy is drawn<br />
in<strong>to</strong> the center of the spiral and shot <strong>to</strong> the outside. When a spiral is<br />
drawn from the outside <strong>to</strong> the center, the energy is drawn from the<br />
outside in<strong>to</strong> the center and transformed in<strong>to</strong> a rainbow of colors and<br />
energizes the locality. The energy field, as seen by clairvoyants,<br />
radiates out about 4 feet from the center of the spiral and is truly a<br />
rainbow of beautiful, living colors.<br />
If spirals are connected by drawing a spiral from the outside <strong>to</strong> the<br />
center and then continuing the line from the center <strong>to</strong> the outside of<br />
another spiral, and doing this for several more spirals that are connected