Radionics is closely related to dowsing. The obvious difference is that radionics uses instrumentation. However, unlike conventional electronic devices, the radionic ‘black box’ is not claimed to make wholly objective measurements, but to rely, in part, on the dowsing ability of the operator.
Underlying both techniques is the theory that there are subtle fields of energy in nature, which can be detected by the human nervous system. In dowsing, this registers as a neuromuscular reaction to the fields. In older radionic instruments, the dowsing response was obtained via an electrostatic sensation on the fingertips when rubbing the smooth surface of the device’s detection plate (colloquially called the ‘stick pad’). Modern radion- ics operators now tend to use a dowsing pendulum to determine the ‘rates’ of the target object, be it crop, animal or human.
Like dowsing, therefore, radionic instruments are tools to make manifest the human body’s natural ability to detect subtle-energy fields. The advantage of radionics is that it can help discriminate between the various energy fields, measure their strengths and broadcast new energy-field patterns according to their specific ‘rates’.
For example, this is how she describes correcting a nutrient deficiency in a com- mercial organic vegetable business. “Having planted his lettuces, the farmer didn’t realize anything was wrong until the lettuces started to go yellow,” says Eden. The farmer tested the soil acidity and found a pH of 5.5, indicating a calci- um deficiency but, by then, it was too late to add the needed calcium. “We treated the soil radionically every day until har- vest, by which time, the pH had risen to 7,” she says. “The plot finally produced 1200 top-quality lettuces.”1
Eden has also used radionics to deter pests of all kinds—from greenfly and rats to rooks and even deer. But one thing she finds she can’t eradicate is weeds, although she has “managed to keep them below Combine-Harvester level, so they are less of a problem.”
In the US, another hardy agro-radion- ics lady is Lutie Larsen, who runs a horti- cultural farm in Utah. She obtained her degree in Agricultural Radionics six years ago from the Keys College of Radionics in Oxfordshire, an organization cofound- ed by Enid Eden. For her thesis, Larsen presented the results of a radionic project to increase tomato yields, reporting an astounding crop rate of almost 10 lb of tomatoes per square foot. “Today, we reg- ularly grow full heads of lettuce in 20 days using radionics, when the normal is 40–50 days,” she says.
Larsen uses a new American-designed radionic machine called the SE-5. A com- puter-based system, it is described as a receiver of the “intrinsic data fields” that surround every living object. The SE-5 is said to modulate any diseased data into healthy signals and transmit them back to the target object.
This is essentially what Abrams’ orig- inal radionics instrument claimed to do, although now described in the more mod- ern terminology of field and resonance theory.
One of SE-5’s major customers is the Institute for Resonance Therapy near Dusseldorf. Although IRT uses radionics for human medicine, their most notable
work has been in forestry. The impetus has been pollution.
Across Germany, great swathes of forest have been blighted by a failure to thrive, caused primarily by industrial and agricultural toxins. This has resulted in thin leaf canopies and prematurely dying trees.
Over the past decade, Dr Franz Lutz, director of IRT, has been commissioned by various government agencies to apply radionic treatment to damaged forests not only in Germany, but in Austria and Russia as well—all achieved without L u t z ’s once stepping foot out of his Dusseldorf office.
The procedure is based on Upton’s pioneering techniques in the 1940s. IRT describes it thus: a map or aerial photo of the forest is scanned into the SE-5, which then applies ‘transformators’ to the image. This information is remotely ‘relayed’ to the forest “to help the system to begin self-healing”. Treatments are given daily and can take up to three years to complete.
The basic technique is similar to the classic radionics ‘rates’ s y s t e m . According to SE-5’s manufacturer, the device functions as a receiver, transmitter and modulator of the waveform informa- tion found in the subatomic, or subtle, magnetic and gravitational energy fields surrounding all matter. The SE-5 analyzes these energy fields to determine the reso- nance or dissonance (imbalances), to neu- tralize imbalances and support weak fields, and to balance the levels of natural energies. This is achieved by tuning into a specific energy level, communicating rather like a two-way radio.3
The results look impressive. One three-year study compared treated and untreated forest areas, and demonstrated that the treated forests had a 27 per cent greater leaf density.4
SE-5 radionics have now been applied to blighted forest regions as large as 150 square miles. “Radionic resonance thera- py introduces a new organizing informa- tional field that allows the entire forest system to adapt to pollution and reorgan-
Energy
Therapies
LIVING THE FIELD
ize itself again,” says Lutz.
The healing of nature is an appropri- ate role for this most subtle of subtle- energy devices. With at least some solid evidence behind it, it could do much to revive the use of this century-old technol- ogy.
Tony Edwards
T V p roducer Tony Edwards is also a f reelance writer specializing in leading- edge alternative medical and scientific re s e a rch
1 Scofield T, ed. Horizons in Radionics, Trencavel Press, 2003
2 Russel EW. Report on Radionics, Neville Spearman, 1973
3 Instrumentation; radionic instruments, psionic instruments, SE-5, in L i v i n g
From Vision, 1995 (online at: www.
s e - 5 . c o m / m m t h e r. h t m )
4 T h e o r y, concepts and principles in IDF research, in Living From Vision, 1995 (online at: www. s e - 5 . c o m / t h e r. h t m l )
Contacts
Lutie Larsen
www.littlefarmresearch.com
Institute for Resonance Therapy (IRT)
Cappenberg, Am Struckmansberg 32 D-44534 Lünen, Germany
www.irt-cappenberg.de
Keys College of Radionics
P.O. Box 5
Woodstock, S.P.D.O. OX20 1WB
tel/fax: +(44) 01993 812 462 e-mail: enquiry @keyscollege.co.uk
Radionics Association
Baerlein House, Goose Green Deddington, Oxford OX5 4SZ tel/fax: 01869 338 852 e-mail: [email protected] www.radionic.co.uk
Energy
Therapies
Lesson 9
Radionics training
Most people can learn to use a radionics instrument. In fact, about 90 per cent of the population is thought to possess the intuitive ability required. This ability, however, falls off markedly in those suffering from any major physical or mental problem, or who are on long-term medication. Highly skeptical people also tend to be unsuccessful with radionics.
◆ In Britain, three-year radionics courses are offered by both Keys College, in Oxfordshire, and the Radionics Association (see Contacts).
◆ In the US, classes typically cost from $65 to $150 per day, and may run from two to four days. In the States, radionics is also known as ‘psitronics’.
◆ Radionics instruments are manufactured in the UK by Bruce Copen Labs, Sussex (01444 483 555). Prices start at £450. SE-5 devices cost around $2700.