signal_line
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- Nov 14, 2011
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I've seen it many times
This is a continuation of the thread about not letting other people hide the test target for you.
It's easier to read people than to dowse a target. Most people do it without knowing it. I see these people post a photo to be dowsed and when someone marks an "X" or "O" the guy will come back and say "That is right where I thought it was." Well, that pretty much says it ain't there and the "map dowser" was just reading the guy's wishful thinking called a "mental implant". Mistaking these for the actual treasure is considered a novice mistake. Some of those map dowsers refuse to read up on it. That is not considered intelligent, much more like arrogance and conceit. The best book out there is "Supersensonics" by Christopher Hills. That guy was such a genius. You could spend a lifetime on that book and not learn it all.
The GSR (galvanic skin response) meter that Backster was using measures skin conductivity. Scientists have been working with these for a hundred years or so to study the mind. If you recall the video, there is a quick "strike" on the meter that is a capacitive discharge triggered by the person's mental/emotional processes. So really the learning process for L-rods is to become aware of this response. The video shows the rapport between the person and their cells, but the same thing happens with people to people and even people to objects. And it's all over the animal world, too. All insects with antennae use this. One antenna is positive and the other negative, sort of like a person's nervous system when holding an L-rod.
This is a continuation of the thread about not letting other people hide the test target for you.
It's easier to read people than to dowse a target. Most people do it without knowing it. I see these people post a photo to be dowsed and when someone marks an "X" or "O" the guy will come back and say "That is right where I thought it was." Well, that pretty much says it ain't there and the "map dowser" was just reading the guy's wishful thinking called a "mental implant". Mistaking these for the actual treasure is considered a novice mistake. Some of those map dowsers refuse to read up on it. That is not considered intelligent, much more like arrogance and conceit. The best book out there is "Supersensonics" by Christopher Hills. That guy was such a genius. You could spend a lifetime on that book and not learn it all.
The GSR (galvanic skin response) meter that Backster was using measures skin conductivity. Scientists have been working with these for a hundred years or so to study the mind. If you recall the video, there is a quick "strike" on the meter that is a capacitive discharge triggered by the person's mental/emotional processes. So really the learning process for L-rods is to become aware of this response. The video shows the rapport between the person and their cells, but the same thing happens with people to people and even people to objects. And it's all over the animal world, too. All insects with antennae use this. One antenna is positive and the other negative, sort of like a person's nervous system when holding an L-rod.
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