Page 58 of 69
might be able to make a substance which could selectively attract and bind Deuterium found in the body for expulsion. This approach is more attractive due to the removal of Deuterium, instead of conversion, since conversion entails the release of a “radical” neutron. She says the National Parks and Wildlife Service in Griffith told her the phenomenon was caused by windy conditions and “‘willy-willies”. In a clearing he saw the crouched form of a woman with FLAMES BLAZING FROM HER SHOULDERS, ABDOMEN AND LEGS. FROM The N.P.W.S office in Sydney says that strong winds can pick up tadpoles and small fish and carry them some distance. r The old “strong winds” At the time of this writing (July 30, 1990), a young Chinese boy has been found in mainland China who bursts into flames from his armpits and other areas of his body, as reported in a Chicago paper. People who try to help him also catch on fire, so the lad is kept isolated while scientists and doctors try to find the reason for the phenomenon. If our thinking regarding the suppression of natural atomic fission processes by the natural presence of Carbon as well as the continuing consumption of Deuterium in the form of heavy water (D20) mixed with H20 is correct, then perhaps the boy is in a super- critical state with little to suppress the fission process. It is possible that combinations of foods, environment, mental and physical stresses, as well as electromagnetic or other energetic disturbances might be contributing factors if not the primary reason for the Ce Of course, such a_ release indiscrimately applied could cause strange problems including DNA/RNA damage. For that reason, the binding and subsequent removal is much to be preferred. Compiled and plagiarized by Jerry W. Decker. explanation again! The following column appeared in ‘Column 8’ on the following Tuesday: “The raining fish in Jerilderie interested Paul Cropper of Epping, who has studied the phenomenon. He says the explanation by the National Parks and Wildlife Service that the cause is gusty winds or willy- willies may be simplistic. “If the fish are scooped up out of the water, why is there no debris?”. (Source: KeeyNet BBS, USA. Contact Vanguard Sciences, PO Box 1031, Mesquite, Texas. 75150 USA) However, Bob Beale, our science correspondent, says there are dozens of recorded cases of fish, frogs and other creatures being picked up and dropped by freak winds- and at least one instance where sheep were sucked up in a cyclone and deposited some distance away in trees.” The following item, reprinted in its entirety, appeared in the paper’s ‘Column 8’ section: “Hot yesterday, but down south in Jerilderie on Tuesday it was raining fish". well A local property owner heard thudding on her roof, and was surprised to find nearly 30 small fish scattered across the roof and the front lawn. to “find ‘nearly 30 ‘small fish scattered (Source: ” Sydney Morning Herald” , across the roof and the front lawn. 4th Qe noe 1990. "Column 8”) factors if not the primary reason for the SHC phenomenon. The current theory regarding SHC is that its’ victims are inebriates, although some neither smoked nor drank. We of Vangard Sciences, in conjunction with some of our Research Associates are studying the problem from the above atomic fission approach and will report on what we find through our newsletter and the KeelyNet BBS. Current experiments which we are undertaking involve the use of a mirror image of the Deuterium frequency (Bivalent state) into a homeopathic reagent. The idea is that at varying potencies, water structured in this manner will act to convert the Deuterium to it’s next lower atomic state of Hydrogen. We also have a contact who thinks he SHC phenomenon. The current theory regarding SHC is that its’ victims are inebriates, although some neither smoked nor drank. we Me whe reagent. The idea is that at varying potencies, water structured in this manner will act to convert the Deuterium to it’s next lower atomic state of Hydrogen. Ve Ms, Wa NEXUS*57 APRIL-MAY 1992 FALLING FISH STORIES We also have a contact who thinks he