| Subject: RE: Is this a
possible analogy for the vacuum antiengine? Date: Tue, 10 Jul 2001 21:20:19 -0500 John, Well, call an engine a "demon" which does some action on the system (say, the physical cell). There is a "demon" that controls all the functions of that cell, when it is working normally. This is the normal or "good demon". Now suppose we have a bad demon get in there. This fellow sneaks in there and starts jerking the cell and its parts around. So now we have a "mix" of two demons working on that cell. Only our "good demon" is trying to keep things functioning normally. The bad guy is changing things for his own benefit, even if it sickens the cell or kills it. Add the two demons up, and you have an "overall demon" acting on that cell. Part good, part bad. At long as we've got that "corrupted demon" activity going on, we have a sick, damaged, or dying cell. Obviously we would like to get rid of the "bad demon" and keep the "good demon". We can do that by rhythmically "squeezing" that cell in a special way. If you have a little press going on a rubber ball, and you "squeeze" that ball, you force part of that ball back against the "press". You produce an "antipress" back on the acting press. There is a special kind of "time press" or "time force" that drives a mass -- such as the cell -- in its flow through time. If we "squeeze" that cell in the time domain where this force is active, we create a back-force (like Newton's third law reaction). So if we squeeze pretty hard, the back-force is greater than the forward force. So that cell starts traveling backwards through time, instead of forward. So it starts to back up, back along the path it took through time as that bad demon came in and added his efforts. We back that cell all the way back to where the bad demon was entering, and then to the place where he was not even there. That leaves just the good demon, because he's been there in that cell from the very beginning. So we can back the cell back to where there is no bad demon, but the good demon is still there. Then we just release our "squeezing", and the good demon takes over and drives that cell forward through time again, normally, and without deviation from the "normal path". That is the actual "healing process" that the body itself uses, within its limits, with a system known as the "cellular regeneration system", which is not understood. (Most medical research locks in on the immune system, which heals nothing at all, including its own damaged cells). But by knowing the process, we can add "squeezing" forces greater than the cellular restoration system normally can create. So we can directly "amplify healing". That's what Priore unwittingly did, without knowing the mechanism involved. We broke the mechanism after 14 years hard work, and then found ways to dramatically improve it. Anyway, hope this analogy helps. Cheers, Tom Bearden
John |