Ancient Mysteries, Modern Visions: The Magnetic Life of Agriculture
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.35 (652 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0911311084 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 142 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-06-03 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Learn how Egyptian priests levitated people, why rocks and soil were brought from one side of the Nile to the other, and how plants act as antennae. By studying the lives, rituals, and agriculture of ancient peoples, he has assembled a first-rate scientific explanation of previously misunderstood ancient practices. This book details Phil Callahan's initial discovery of the role and power of paramagnetic rocks in agriculture. Fascinating reading for anyone interested in the miracles of nature and agriculture.
. An internationally famous entomologist and ornithologist, he has been responsible for breakthrough discoveries in both areas. He has developed theories of insect communication based on the waveguide characteristics of insect spines and has postulated that such spines are thermoelectret-coated dielectric waveguide aerials with the ability to receive short wavelength IR and microwave frequencies. He was also Professor of Entomology on the graduate faculty of the University o
Five Stars JBR Got it. How much do we really "know" about plants and magnetism? Amazon Customer A few short years ago we (all scientists) "knew" that the universe began in a "big bang". Now many reputable cosmologists say there was no "bang". We also knew there was no such thing as negative energy, dark matter, dark energy and we "knew" above all that there were only 3 dimensions (plus time). All of these things are now known to exist. The best theories (the ones that correctly predict the most observations) now say there are 11 dimensions (recently upgraded from 10). Do we really "know" that magnetic fields have no effect on plants? We do know that many animals (including humans) respond to magn. Interesting insights into ancient habits The author treads on a, at first glance, esoteric path, but I must admit his points and thoughts are well presented. He brings forth evidence that is hard to deny.The key idea that rocks, earth and soil are subject to low intensity electromagnetic fields lies on solid ground. Philip Callahan makes a very credible case that rocks have paramagnetic characteristics, i.e. can produce / resonate / amplify low intensity magnetic fields.Did ancient cultures knew about ways to optimize their crop yields by choosing appropriate designs and materials for stone buildings? This hypothesis deserves to be taken very
He was also Professor of Entomology on the graduate faculty of the University of Georgia. His research involved the utilization of nonlinear far infrared radiation by biological systems and its applications to insect control and medicine. He entered the U.S. Later, he attended Fordham University and received his B.A. He is the author of more than 100 scientific papers and numerous books, including: My Search for Traces of God; A Walk in the Sun; Nature's Silent Music; Tuning in to Nature; and, Paramagnetism. About the Author Dr. . An internationally famous entomologist and ornithologist, he has been responsible for breakthrough discoveries in both areas. Callahan is a philosopher as well as a top-grade scientist. Department of Agriculture, Southern Grain Insects Research Laboratory as Project Leader for Insect Biophysics. Hiking around the world after he war, he worked as a freelance photographer and