provided by PORE -- last updated (97mar26) Wilhelm Reich and orgone

(CB) Cloudbuster Public Forum 1997

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Date: Fri, 07 Mar 97 11:54:51 cst
From: Jon_Lothyan@SMPTLINK.LEAVENWORTH.AMEDD.ARMY.mil
To: pore@ime.net
Return-Receipt-To: Jon_Lothyan@SMPTLINK.LEAVENWORTH.AMEDD.ARMY.MIL Subject: Experimental Findings Status: U X-Mozilla-Status: 0001

, I have found that the length and inside diameter of the pipe(s) are directly related to the distance and focus on the area of atmosphere to be influenced. The longer pipe(s)(approximately twenty feet) with no smaller inside diameter than 1 inch, influence the upper levels of the atmosphere. Using a minimum of two parallel pipes, and maintaining a distance between them equal to the outside diameter of a single pipe (spacing is critical), grounding them directly into running water and supporting them with braces to maintain the angle and direction of projection, and spacing; is effective. The length of the pipe makes it difficult for anything other than a stationary, long term application. 10 ft. sections of antenna mast work well (rigid and lightweight), and can be joined together or used in other configurations for short range influence.
   Short range operations (of which I have little interest) require a pivotal mount, a collective end and cable ground. Shorter pipes with a wider inside diameter, used in larger groupings have a quicker affect on lower levels of the atmosphere.
   Drawing from the West promotes the most beneficial flow of OR from West to East as defined by Dr. Reich.
   Anyone thinking they can control such a diverse, complex and integrated living system such as the weather, is fooling themselves. True, it can be influenced and assisted, but I believe it is beyond man's capacity to control.
Sincerely,
          Jon


Wed, 26 Mar 1997 09:17:41 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Factors of Discharge
From: Jon_Lothyan@SMTPLINK.leavenworth.amedd.army.mil
Message-Id: <9702268593.AA859392314@SMTPLINK.leavenworth.amedd.army.mil>
To: pore@ime.net
Return-Receipt-To: Jon_Lothyan@SMTPLINK.LEAVENWORTH.AMEDD.ARMY.MIL
Subject: Factors of Discharge Status: U X-Mozilla-Status: 0001 Content-Length: 1165

Dear JOGG, Let me know if you understand this, please post it if you do.
When influencing the atmosphere, it is important to remember the phases of the life cycle process and their universal application as discussed by Dr. Reich.

* Excitation
* Tension
* Charge
* Discharge
* Relaxation

I believe there are some additional key integrating factors from discharge to relaxation.

Factor            Inter-relational Operators
* Volatility      + or - Potential
* Direction      OR Influence
* Flow            Consistency, Continuity
* Dispersal      Radius, Area
* Absorption   Receptiveness

Layering vacillation should also be considered. We need to take a step back and realize when we are at the end of a chain of events set into motion (discharge, relaxation). If we approach the atmosphere from the outside layer, we can begin to comprehend the initial factors of influence (excitation, tension).


x


Cloud Buster Public Forum 1998


RULES TO FOLLOW IN CLOUD ENGINEERING
by Wilhelm Reich

published by Orgone Institute in "CORE" July 1954 Vol. VI Nos. 1-4; appendix A"


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