Nexus - 1002 - New Times Magazine-pages

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Nexus - 1002 - New Times Magazine-pages

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that the high priests used to wear this piece of cloth called a it lasted something like 20 or 30 minutes, sort of like a fluores- shatnez. The high priest would wrap this cloth around himself. cent lightbulb dying down. The high priest was a doctor and he had to spend time helping God takes care of you. When I got to Germany, there were the lepers. He had to have a good immune system to survive. I meetings going on everywhere at the university. Dr Popp figured that maybe this garment is part of a healing system. couldn't find a graduate student to help with the research. The Irish take the halter of a donkey, which is drenched in There were two Russian scientists working there who could sweat, and they wrap this around arthritic joints, with great speak English. I don't use a computer—all my work is done results. The cloth the priests used was woven with wool one with a pencil and paper—but, to speed things up, you really way and linen the other way. The American pioneers called the have to have a computer. These Russian guys dropped every- same cloth linsey-woolsey. The Hebrews call it shatnez. It is thing and helped me with the computer side of things. They arguably the best cloth ever invented. It retains moisture really were absolutely flabbergasted. When they saw the coherent well, but it also dries really quickly. If you wet it, it stays damp — radiation with a memory coming out of a paramagnetic rock, forever; but if you want it dry and put it in the sun, it dries ina they were just jumping up and down like a couple of kids. hurry. So it makes a good cloth and it's great for soaking up Graeme: When were you in Germany? sweat. Phil: It was at this time that I started coughing. I thought it I made a vest of this material and I soaked it in seawater to _— was a cold, but when I got home to Florida, it got worse. At mimic sweat. I found out that you don't necessarily even need first they thought it was tuberculosis, but then I was told I had linsey-woolsey. My wife made me a vest out of a burlap sack. lung cancer. I soaked it in seawater and wrapped it in plastic cling wrap to Graeme: How did you feel about the diagnosis? retain the moisture. I used to wear this damp vest over a T-shirt Phil: To be honest, I really didn't worry about it. You are to keep the plastic away from my body. When I was diagnosed going to die sometime, and I have no fear of the prospect. I with lung cancer, it was the cornerstone of my own treatment wanted to test my own treatment, and it worked for me. A regime. damp burlap vest soaked in seawa- I spent five years evaluating the ter and wrapped in plastic, a tea- damage done with herbicides and spoon of garlic and a tablespoon pesticides, and I'm sure there was a They were absolutely of paramagnetic rock did the ink to the cancer. Anyway, I also trick... took garlic every day and ate a flabbergasted. When they saw Graeme: Thanks for your tablespoon of highly paramagnetic the coherent radiation with a time. T've had a great afternoon. dirt each day. The tumour shrank . f Phil: It's been a pleasure. I and I cured myself. I also made memory coming out of a hope to see you in Australia some one of these vests for my wife for paramagnetic rock they were time. oo her arthritis. Her persistent lower . . . ; back pain disappeared in a week just jumping up and down and a half. . . About the Interviewee: and a half. like a couple of kids. Philip S. Callahan, PhD, is a Then she put it on her shoulder, ae ae rare combination of scientist, which had arthritis, and it was also natural philosopher and world cured. So far I've cured 15 people traveller. He is the author of with arthritis with this one vest. The __ more than 150 scientific papers and 17 books, including last chapter of my new book is to describe how to make this ysecy Behavior (1971), Tuning in to Nature (1975), Birds vest, but I've just told you instead. There are two chapters ang How They Function (1979), Ancient Mysteries, Modern planned for this next book: one is about the pattern for this Visions (1984), Nature's Silent Music (1992), Exploring the cloth and how to make it, and the second one is about how todo spectrum (1994), Paramagnetism (1996), and My Search for it cheaper with a piece of burlap. ; Traces of God (1997)—a very personal memoir that Graeme: When is the next book due for release? describes his own spiritual development, the influence of Phil: It will have to be soon, probably six to 12 months. I divine guidance on his discoveries, and the physics of have so many people asking me about this cure. It will also miraculous events (see review, NEXUS 5/06). His article, depend on how long it will take Acres USA to publish the book. "The Invention of Wireless Communication", was published [As we go to press, the book is yet to be released. Ed.] in NEXUS 7/01. Graeme: I look forward to it. They were absolutely flabbergasted. When they saw the coherent radiation with a memory coming out of a paramagnetic rock, they were just jumping up and down like a couple of kids. About the Interviewer: Graeme Sait is CEO and co-founder of Queensland-based company Nutri-Tech Solutions Pty Ltd (NTS), which is now a recognised world leader in biological agriculture. NTS services 15,000 farmers, exports to 25 locations and has developed over 200 products. Graeme is also a writer and educator, responsible for the holistic NTS systems approach. He developed the highly successful Soil Therapy™ and Plant Therapy™ services. He is a sought-after speaker at seminars and conferences throughout Australia, and he recently addressed two conferences in the USA. Graeme is author of over 60 articles, and has conducted an interview series with the leaders in sustainable agriculture, which is soon to be published as a book. Visit the Nutri-Tech Solutions website at http://www.nutri-tech.com.au. THE MAGIC OF PARAMAGNETISM Graeme: Another agricultural question: if you had to short- list the four major benefits of paramagnetism in agriculture, what would they be? Phil: Well, as I mentioned, water retention is a big one. Microbial stimulation is another, and improved nutrient utilisa- tion is a major factor, but the provision of a light energy source is very important. When I was working with Dr Popp on this one, he was very surprised. He had been getting coherent radiation from seeds and I had been getting it from insects, but he didn't think it would happen in rocks. When he measured the 2,000 protons that came out of a rock, not only did his proton counter show that it was coherent, but it also had a memory! In other words, NEXUS = 41 FEBRUARY — MARCH 2003 www.nexusmagazine.com