BIOPHILE 16 — JUNE/JULY 2007 R25 - Biophile Magazine

ments and conversation?”Yes, I do feel fortunate to be able tofeel when an environment is overly pollutedwith electromagnetic radiation,even if it makes being in some placeshard (though these are places clearlybest avoided anyway). Being at UCT forthree years and trying to sit in a computerlab was, well, challenging. I’d go in,sit down, feel the radiation engulf myhead, hands and body, getting decidedlyedgy until my senses became completelysaturated and my whole beingjust went numb. At this point I could sitthere for hours, hooked in like anyoneelse – then walk out into the glaringsun feeling zombified and in a cloud offog. Those who are sensitive to thesethings and can feel them in the etherhave the advantage of knowing exactlywhen they need to take measures toclear themselves of this pollution, andthus prevent anything more seriousmanifesting in the body — whether inthe short term or long term. I generallynever get sick or run-down, and I doattribute this to being constantly awareof, and in communication with, my selfand my environment (though I’ve hadtick-bite fever this week, which hasbeen a wonderful learning experiencethat I’ve thoroughly enjoyed: boy, thebody is magic!).I don’t know a single person whoworks in an electro-magneticallycharged office environment who doesn’tend up in bed for a few days every nowand then. I’m not attributing their illhealthsolely to this cause - as there arealways multiple causes for ill-health –but it’s certainly a factor.Whether one can feel the radiationor not, it should be mandatory to ‘wash’oneself of ‘the dirt’ at the end of the day.So I can’t resist a big hug from my ladyfriendwhen she walks in at the end ofthe day from the office but “Sheesh,straight into the shower with you girly,and quarantine those clothes!”“But that’s your reality,” she protestsnow and then.“ Well, if so, please be considerate ofit.”Indeed a powerful medical intuitivewe know rightly pointed out that if weexist in the Oneness, then we shouldbe able to stand in the middle of anuclear power reactor and be cool ascats, though she has trouble sitting infront of the computer too long herself.Of course, I’m not into ‘conclusives’,and the potential of the like is there. Ifcertain plants can thrive from manmadeelectromagnetic energy, then whyshouldn’t I be able to?See the problem is our brains havebeen so fried that the chances of meaccessing the unused 95% and telepathicallylearning the plants secretsare a little hindered — though again,not a conclusive. Indeed screw cellphones - they’re affecting our abilityto be telepathic, which is a cheap andenvironmentally friendly mode of masscommunication.One thing (of many things) to be saidfor my lady-friend — she has a powerfulmind. She can totally clear (or at leastto the point that I can’t feel it anymore)the radiation from the most fibrousof clothing in a matter of moments. Ifthe TV has sneaked into our lounge inthe winter for an odd excursion, or thecomputer has been on (like now, thoughits just a LCD screen as the laptop sitsin a closed cupboard) and sendingits vibes into all and sundry, when allradiation emitting technologies havebreathed their last, I send in the troops,or trooper, rather.With a ‘Alakazam Alakaboosh!’ orwhatever takes her fancy, and a wave ofthe arms for theatrical good measure,she zaps the place clear. Sometimes Ihave to tidy up the excess, but generallya job well done.Indeed clearing with visualizationshas proven most effective for us. I findTibetan bells are great at dissipatingunwanted unconscious energy, andrunning a quartz crystal over my headand body, or clothes and surfaces etc,also helps lift the radiation out/off ofthem (then the crystals must be clearedthemselves). There’s nothing like runningwater, a conscious ‘magic’ shower,and really nothing quite like divinginto a crisp ocean wave. Salt baths canbe just the ticket, as the salt draws outthe radiation, but remember to blessthat water before you send it down thedrain.Tachyon chips really do work atminimising the radiation comingfrom a cellphone (I can feel the differencebetween the same phone with orwithout a chip on its battery). Radiationeating plants a must have, and I’m inthe process of designing a proto-typemulti-layered radiation suit completewith helmet, gloves and easy excrete zipup flaps at the back, for all those who sitin front of the computer.My mum told me today over a cup oftea that she read somewhere we’ll allbe living in faraday cages in the futureto protect us from our densely electromagneticallypolluted skies. Perhaps.Well, I could go on, but the editorneeds some space too, so I’ll leaveyou with the question of whether thatsounds like an exciting prospect? It’s awin aSARSHIELDcellphoneradiationshield!5 lucky readers can win aSAR SHIELD. To enter, sendyour name and contactinformation to sarshield@biophile.co.za or on the back ofa postcard or sealed envelopeto Biophile, PO Box 39277,Capricorn Square 7948For more information on theSAR SHIELDsee page 31bit doom and gloom and I think we’vegot it in us to avoid such a thing butwho knows.So good luck, and have a great day.Whatever perceived problems exist outthere, in there or where ever, they’reours for the making or breaking.Biophile Issue 1619