Quote:
Originally Posted by Seden
Max,
Not to worry about the term used "Radiesthesia", the book contains a collection of his works over decades. Some out there, some plain old Telluric Current study,whatever.
In my earlier post I said here's the motherlode site for Rota and then forgot to post it
OK, here it is:
http://wikirota.org/en/Main_Page
Go down the page till you see the link to The Universal Currents just above earth antenna and there you shall see the schematic for the simple neon bulb detector. This paper has the summation of Rota's theory and is worth serious study. Rota's no idiot and this is where the magnetic vector is mentioned.
Print it out and let me know what you think,
Randy
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Hi Randy,
The Roda pages are very interesting to read. The theory that there are 5 currents, only two of which have been discovered by people other than Roda is intriguing. But there is one problem with the Roda theories.
After reading every paper on that site, nobody has been able to use that information to make any practical apparatus that serves a useful function. We read about stories of people who did great things with these theories in decades past. but nobody is reporting any success today. For example, Nobody has been successful at building the airplane that defies gravity and high winds. No doctors or medical suppliers are providing the therapeutic mattresses with treated metal sandwiches to cure people. Nobody is out locating distant vehicles and other objects as are claimed to have been done by Roda. It seems everyone is using conventional air travel, vehicle locating tools, and conventional medicines. And the list goes on.
Is it possible that the essential details were omitted from Roda's works? Perhaps he did this intentionally due to wartime spy activity during his studies. But it doesn't matter what the reason. The fact is nobody has been successful at producing apparatus that we can use to competently accomplish anything useful.
There is one possible exception if the reports are true about ground antennas. I read some reports where people are claiming they get good radio signals from pushing a metal rod and other metal antennas in the ground.
What I think about all the stuff on the Wikiroda is it is interesting to read, but worthless to waste time experimenting with because the odds of accomplishing anything useful is very slim. I suppose if I had nothing else to do, it might be fun to experiment with that stuff.
Best wishes,
J_P