Unfortunately, and please don't take this the wrong way, the video is not a demonstration of anything to an outsider.
You are using an electronic motor (perhaps pulsed DC or AC?) and rotating metal cylinders that might be themselves magnetic or the base holding them might me magnetic.
Then you have a meter that measures "what?" and "How?" showing periodic output changes.
Surely it measures something, but perhaps just electro-magnetic field fluctuations from motor?
nice vid, a friend has the same type of meter, we tried an orgone accumulator made from a drinking glass with many individual layers of copper and paper, unfortunately the meter didnt react to our tests, bumma, but it was no reason to give up, just a reason to keep trying.
@hansgepunkt ,hi hansgepunkt ,check the orgone biosphysics lab my friend they have a great selection of info and books,more will be on the panacea uni site soon also
very cool meter mates. But i must say, this is not really a very good demonstration of the phenomenon of pulsation, since you have moving parts moving across the sensor one at a time, and as each one passes over the sensor, you're getting a spike. this is not pulsation. When we generate things without such moving, and we get pulsation, that is a much more impressive demonstration of pulsation. i have this with my moe joe cells and also with my orgone staff.
Thanks for the video.
Unfortunately, and please don't take this the wrong way, the video is not a demonstration of anything to an outsider.
You are using an electronic motor (perhaps pulsed DC or AC?) and rotating metal cylinders that might be themselves magnetic or the base holding them might me magnetic.
Then you have a meter that measures "what?" and "How?" showing periodic output changes.
Surely it measures something, but perhaps just electro-magnetic field fluctuations from motor?
nanomyou5 2 months ago
wow!
buenaorgone19 3 months ago
i have made 2 Cloud Busters.
There were times when it seemed to work really well and other times when it looked like nothing was happening.
It was a crude device and was grounded thru a water trough.
The use of the meter would be a huge help in understanding the forces at work-where can i get one?
m3sca1 1 year ago
@m3sca1 Hi M8,check orgone lab with the org on the end let us know if any probs will had the URL for the meter in the description
ashtweth 1 year ago
Reich not rice ?
nice vid, a friend has the same type of meter, we tried an orgone accumulator made from a drinking glass with many individual layers of copper and paper, unfortunately the meter didnt react to our tests, bumma, but it was no reason to give up, just a reason to keep trying.
peace
harpbloke 1 year ago
@harpbloke Where did you get the meter from?
1seer 5 months ago
which is the best book about this orgone stuff?
I am very interested.
TY for the great work
hansgepunkt 1 year ago
@hansgepunkt ,hi hansgepunkt ,check the orgone biosphysics lab my friend they have a great selection of info and books,more will be on the panacea uni site soon also
ashtweth 1 year ago
very cool meter mates. But i must say, this is not really a very good demonstration of the phenomenon of pulsation, since you have moving parts moving across the sensor one at a time, and as each one passes over the sensor, you're getting a spike. this is not pulsation. When we generate things without such moving, and we get pulsation, that is a much more impressive demonstration of pulsation. i have this with my moe joe cells and also with my orgone staff.
MosheDan9 1 year ago