(Defining radionics)
our purposes, we will use Radionics as a catchall phrase for any art/technology system that employs consciousness through tools or art to move energy and do work.
The basic assumption of radionics can be stated in three parts: 1. All matter emits radiations 2. The human body can be used to detect them 3. The mind can influence these radiations in extraordinary ways.
Everyone understands that the good cook imparts something into the food, which goes beyond the ingredients and mechanics of cooking. Whether we call it love or an extreme aesthetic sensitivity, the food takes on the character of the cook’s invested energy. We feel it immediately when we put it into our mouth. I would call this a radionic enhancement.
Radionics works best when the mind is applied to a task of balancing ingredients to obtain a desired outcome.
We don’t call love, pain or happiness illusions just because they are subjective impressions. They are all energetic and very real.
Today, quantum physics has scientifically demonstrated that the perception of events at the sub-atomic level can alter the outcome of those events.
CHAPTER 1 ANCIENT RADIONICS If one can accept the possibility that a substrate to physical reality exists that can be deterministically altered and influenced by human intention, then much of the mysterious and irrational design objectives of the pre-historic world become more comprehensible.
CHAPTER 2 DEFINING RADIONICS IN ART Radionics is the name given to a largely forgotten medical technology that employs directed intention to cure illness. Radionics is based upon the supposition that all matter gives off radiation, in frequencies particular to the object or substance under observation.
look at it more as a metaphor for how human intent can be employed to transfer energy and perform work. In the simplest sense, radionics is a methodology by which Information can be used to move Energy, abbreviated as I > E.
Radionics practitioners believe that directed intent alters an outcome at the level of physical systems that have become patterns of information and energy. Imagine a disease as a specific geometry, a semiotic of itself; alter the geometry by intent and the outcome of the diseased pattern changes.
The person we love says one word, “Yes,” to marriage; our heart roars and our brain swoons. Information moves Energy. I > E is a common fact of everyday life. Yet, when we say that we can design a piece of technology to effectively optimize I > E, it sounds like magic. The magic we all know that routinely does change information into energy is art. Many people have experienced a life transformative moment (I > E) as a result of being impacted by the power of a work of art.
(Dowsing as detection of intent)
Dowsing has also expanded its applications, ranging from revealing underground tunnels in warfare, to oil exploration, to finding lost persons (via map dowsing), to all types of yes/no question and answer methodologies.
“Dowsing is the art of detecting low-level energy. Focusing intent is a primal attribute. Arthur Middleton Young, the inventor of the Bell Helicopter, felt that one of the most amazing examples of animal behavior is the motion of an amoeba, which devoid of any musculature can reach out by extending a pseudo pod from any place in the body. Bird quoted Young as posing the question: What causes the projection if it is not attention and intent?”
(Creative exhilaration as natural intelligence)
By contrast, the experience of creative exhilaration feels like the universe is pumping one full of energy and concentration over long periods of time. One feels released from the inertia of normal functioning. Ego awareness is eclipsed by a wider bandwidth of perception. The experience becomes cognitive, a state of awareness filled with insight as well as energy. Today, I identify this experience as feeling guided by an intelligence within nature. The experience superimposes itself over normal functioning in a very gentle and seamless way, smoothing out the wrinkles of ego driven behavior. The experience is not invasive; there is an immense purity to it. In time, however regrettably, the inertia of daily life resumes, the experience dissolves, and the sense of grace has to be fought for and won all over again.