Helpfulwaves.com Page 5
Tuning and Enhancing Molecular Magnetic Fields
Tuning and Enhancing Molecular Magnetic Fields
The Art of Developing Sound Wave Frequencies for Tuning Magnetic Fields
A question that is often asked of me is how do I put together a sound frequency
mix that matches the magnetic field of a chemical compound such as
acetaminophen. The answer is simple. I can sense subtle magnetic fields. A
chemical compound has a specific magnetic field based upon its atomic structure.
Nothing new here but what is new is that there is a way to coherently match this
field.
This matching ability is a natural ability we all possess. One easy method to begin
developing an awareness of subtle magnetic fields is using a pendulum and a
common refrigerator magnet. Dowsing the subtle magnetic energy of a refrigerator
magnet gives one visual clues of how a magnetic field affects the body. The
outside source of magnetic energy (ceramic magnetic) is affecting the movement
of your hand and these subtle movements show up visibly with the pendulum. It
is as simple as that. Watch the Dowsing Subtle Magnetic Energy video on
YouTube.
Just as our mind can interpret visual and auditory sensory information it can in the
same manner interpret subtle magnetic patterns on a conscious level. I am able
to interpret the subtle magnetic field of a chemical and translate that field into a
sound frequency mix. It can then be used later in the tuning process that matches
that chemical and recreates it in a totally different material such as glass or a
silicone wristband.
The ability of our mind/body to interpret the world around us is more powerful than
we commonly believe. I can sense subtle magnetic fields and interpret them as
sound wave frequencies to be used in this tuning process. Some people have a
photographic memory, while child prodigies can write complicated music, perform
advanced mathematics, earn a PhD or paint amazing works of art, etc; at a very
young age. If one did not know better, Ben Underwood's ability to use sound
ranging to make up for his loss of sight would seem unbelievable if it were not
well documented. See the YouTube video.
At some point, the scientific community will validate this tuning process using
specific electrical audio signals connected to a speaker coil. It is only a matter of
time and will revolutionize medicine and many other disciplines.
mix that matches the magnetic field of a chemical compound such as
acetaminophen. The answer is simple. I can sense subtle magnetic fields. A
chemical compound has a specific magnetic field based upon its atomic structure.
Nothing new here but what is new is that there is a way to coherently match this
field.
This matching ability is a natural ability we all possess. One easy method to begin
developing an awareness of subtle magnetic fields is using a pendulum and a
common refrigerator magnet. Dowsing the subtle magnetic energy of a refrigerator
magnet gives one visual clues of how a magnetic field affects the body. The
outside source of magnetic energy (ceramic magnetic) is affecting the movement
of your hand and these subtle movements show up visibly with the pendulum. It
is as simple as that. Watch the Dowsing Subtle Magnetic Energy video on
YouTube.
Just as our mind can interpret visual and auditory sensory information it can in the
same manner interpret subtle magnetic patterns on a conscious level. I am able
to interpret the subtle magnetic field of a chemical and translate that field into a
sound frequency mix. It can then be used later in the tuning process that matches
that chemical and recreates it in a totally different material such as glass or a
silicone wristband.
The ability of our mind/body to interpret the world around us is more powerful than
we commonly believe. I can sense subtle magnetic fields and interpret them as
sound wave frequencies to be used in this tuning process. Some people have a
photographic memory, while child prodigies can write complicated music, perform
advanced mathematics, earn a PhD or paint amazing works of art, etc; at a very
young age. If one did not know better, Ben Underwood's ability to use sound
ranging to make up for his loss of sight would seem unbelievable if it were not
well documented. See the YouTube video.
At some point, the scientific community will validate this tuning process using
specific electrical audio signals connected to a speaker coil. It is only a matter of
time and will revolutionize medicine and many other disciplines.