Blog #222--More Research Suggestions for those Seeking Life's Hidden Meaning, Part 1

My book “It’s a Secret, So Pass It On: a Toolbox For Life” offers conclusions on a number of topics that disagree with a general consensus. Through a combination of thought experiments and long-term observation, I am satisfied my conclusions have merit. But to unite science and religion as I propose to do in the book, I need other researchers to verify my conclusions with work of their own.

Given the extreme degree of specialization among researchers of all backgrounds, one might assume there is little research they haven’t considered by now. Certainly, some doctoral candidates may be scraping the bottom of the barrel for new discoveries within well-worn pathways. And their professors often limit available topics for themselves and their students.

The same is true for corporate researchers. Their mandate is to find new, separate story lines that strengthen further the uniqueness of their specialties. But what is often missing is work that might prove connections with other specialties. After all, they might fear loss of specialness if it is shown their expertise cannot stand alone but is part of a much bigger picture.

Theological researchers rarely enter into the field to disprove their personal doctrinal preferences. They often translate old texts based on their present assumptions, attempting to prove their views are correct. And they may conveniently avoid sources that might conflict with their views.

I mentioned the research necessary to study the veracity of my seed experiment in a previous article. But there are a number of additional subjects worth evaluating. I am looking for both physical scientists and religious investigators with a willingness to use an interdisciplinary approach, working with other scientists and theologians from a variety of backgrounds.

This requires a curiosity that is stronger and more compelling than the need to maintain the status quo. It requires a courage that can stand face-to-face with those who oppose the work out of fear. And it requires money provided by individuals and companies who share the same passion for truth-seeking. Money sources are a great limiter of quality research, especially if the money sources demand conclusions that conform to their self-interests.

For those who possess these traits and like new challenges, I propose several research topics for your consideration:

1. There is probably technology already available that can detect the electromagnetic vibration and relative polarity of all living things. If not, something needs to be invented. That way, researchers from such diverse fields as electrical engineering, biology, botany, entomology, microbiology and psychology can test relative similarities between life forms and compare their resulting behaviors. One can also show how behavioral changes occur as the environment changes.

We each have a vibration that fluctuates within a fairly narrow range for each individual and each species, so determining our behavioral tendencies and how they change within that vibratory range is necessary. It might be hard finding scientists with an interest both in the electromagnetism of the human body and behavior, but scientists from both disciplines might consider working together on the specifics of this phenomenon.

2. Test plants and all other life forms for relative polarity to see if one can help balance another by being opposite in polarity. For instance, what plant neutralizes a specific illness? Does it have a polarity relatively opposite to the disease in question? Can we find what plant works best to neutralize each disease? Folk medicine worked at times, and it was likely due to this balancing effect, like how antibodies neutralize antigens.

3. Figure out ways of testing the relative polarity of various cells in the body. If for example an arm has external cells relatively opposite in polarity to the bones within, can a device be created to mimic this relationship, so that when a broken arm is placed within its energy field it will mend itself at a much quicker rate?

4. I discussed the properties of pyramid shapes that duplicate the dimensions of the Great Pyramid at Giza in a separate article. Preservation and blade sharpening are two of several uses for this energy if located in the proper place within that shape. Perhaps this focal point is where perpendicular lines extending from midpoints of the four sides of the pyramid intersect. Regardless, find out the exact spot and do more rigorous testing to determine the properties and functions of this location.

It would also be good to test what happens within two opposite-facing pyramids. I was told during my explosion of awareness that preservation and perhaps healing of tissue can occur within this arrangement, which looks like two facets of a crystal. Crystalline patterns may be based on lines of energy flow that can be measured and duplicated. I was also told that adjusting the energy within two opposite-facing pyramids might change the vibratory pattern of various objects, such as changing lead into gold. Test these theories.

5. Look for relationships between overall polarity/vibration, behavior and one’s ability to spin objects or oneself. Do different people have different vibratory rates as energies spin around them? Do we all have variable spin rates? Do these spin rates have a direct relationship with one’s ability to spin while jumping and diving, spinning a basketball on a finger, playing with a Hula Hoop, and other similar behaviors?

Does someone with a faster spin rate behave more indirectly than one with a slow spin rate? Is that person more fearful, emotional or have more psychological problems than someone with a slower spin rate? Does someone with a slow spin rate tend to be more independent? Is there a gender difference? Comparing vibration and polarity with behavior can provide a lifetime of work for those so inclined.

6. Examine all 30 Major League baseball teams (other sports as well) over a period of time for streaks, both for teams and individuals. Compare multiple sets of streaks to see how often they end on one of the cyclic numbers that come up repeatedly in this world (ex: 1+6+6..., 9 as an ending number, and so on).

This article is continued in Part 2.

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