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are provided at no cost and are granted for scholarship and
research purposes only.
Ground Antennas
Author: Gerry Vassilatos &
Michael Theroux (1996)
Excerpt: "THE historical essay on Ground
Antennas is only a preliminary bibliography, a foundation upon which to
place our empirical confidence. It is through the agency of just such
articles and patents that an archane world model finds its most complete
explanation. The inherent wonder of signals detected by ground-connected
shortwave receivers is their ability to receive signals with greater
strength and clarity than conventional aerials, and to reveal the
bioactivity of subterranean propagation."
Download: LINK
Detecting
Biodynamic Signals
Author: Michael Theroux
(1997)
Excerpt: "L. George Lawrence, a Silesian-born electronics
specialist, began his studies into plant biodynamics in 1962 while
employed as a instrumentation engineer for a Los Angeles space-science
corporation. He was actually engaged in a project to develop jam-proof
missile components, and believed that using plant tissue as a type of
transducer would produce the desired results. He summarized that living
plant tissues or leaves were capable of simultaneously sensing
temperature change, gravitational variation, electromagnetic fields, and
a host of other environmental effects — an ability no known mechanical
sensor possessed."
Download: LINK
Remote Biodynamic Sensing and the
"Biogram"
Author: Michael Theroux (1997)
Excerpt:
"L. George Lawrence spent much of his time in isolated desert locations
performing remote biological sensing operations. Many parts of the
desert are free from electromagnetic interference which can complicate
biodynamic signal interpretation, so it is an ideal place to perform
experiments in remote biological sensing. As we have already discussed,
Dr. Lawrence’s system incorporated many instruments in his field
operation system. This system is best observed in the patent figures and
instrumentation diagrams."
Download: LINK
Detecting Biodynamic Signals - Interstellar
Communication
Author: Michael Theroux
(1997)
Excerpt: "Historically, the alleged reception of signals of an
extraterrestrial origin dates back to the very beginnings of radio. In
fact, we find that the recent history of the investigation into
interstellar communications is almost completely restricted to the
science of radio astronomy — a technology which is quite limited due to
the necessity of obeying the confines of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Early in his career, Dr. L. George Lawrence recognized this limitation,
and sought to overcome it by introducing a means of communication which
was not bound by conventional electromagnetic laws."
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Lunar
Influence on the Electrochemical Production of Colloidal
Silver
Author: Michael Theroux (1999)
Excerpt:
"The research work of Eugen and Lily Kolisko in the 1920s and 30s
introduced the idea that certain celestial events had a profound effect
on metals, and that the ancient traditional relationships between
specific metals and planets could be demonstrated via laboratory
experiment....This information prompted the idea that lunar influence
could produce exceptional differences in the quality of
electrochemically produced colloidal silver."
Download: LINK
An Introduction
to the Mysteries of Ground Radio
Author: Gerry
Vassilatos
Excerpt: "Gound Radio is a subject which has remained on
the periphery of engineering discussions for decades. It has maintained
its elusive and mysterious poise because of fundamental anomalies
observed when its methods are utilized, anomalies which manifest when
signals are both transmitted and received directly through the ground.
The inability to adequately address the associated anomalies has
produced a remarkable impasse among conventional engineers. Many highly
qualified such persons are quite sure that the Ground Radio phenomenon
is adequately explained through classic theoretical propagation models.
Experimental findings however, have brought to our attention several
anomalous features of this form of Radio propagation."
Download: LINK
The Millennium
Bug and The New Industry of Hysteria
Author: Michael
Theroux (1998)
Excerpt: "The media has always played a crucial role
in the propagation of these myths. This is due to the fact that "fear"
and "hysteria" make for the best story material, and that "expert"
journalists failed to do any serious research into the subject matter.
Even the computer industry’s reporting lacks the simple understanding of
the scary computer term, "virus". In a recent instance concerning the
so-called Millennium Bug, Web Review reporter Stephen Pizzo opened with
an ominous warning: "The biggest and baddest computer virus in history
is less than four years away from smashing the world’s computer systems
senseless. It’s called the ‘Millennium Virus.’"
Download: LINK
Y2k Challenge:
Embedded Systems
Author: Michael Theroux
(1999)
Excerpt: "When I was a guest on the Art Bell show on
01-06-1999, I stated that I would be welcome to ANY offering of a
specific example of embedded system failure. What I mean by this is that
I want to see an example of a device COMPLETELY malfunctioning because
it is date sensitive – in other words – the device must CEASE TO
FUNCTION period, and we must be able to verify it for ourselves. It is
our contention that no one will be able to produce such a device
failure. We will keep everyone updated on this website of the results of
this investigation. Results: ?"
Download: LINK
Audible and
Invasive Low-Frequency Humming Sounds; Their Detection, Measurement, and
Possible Causes
Author: Michael Theroux
(2008)
Excerpt: "The perception of the phenomena of invasive
low-frequency humming sounds by persons all over the globe has existed
for many centuries. Most often referred to generically as "The Hum,"
this troublesome noise is described by those who hear it (it is not
audible to all people) as a persistent, distant idling diesel engine.
These "hums" have been reported in a variety of geographical locations
and in some cases a source has been located."
Download: LINK
Deciphering
the Most Mysterious Manuscript in the World
Author:
Michael Theroux (1991)
Excerpt: "The Voynich MS is so named after
Wilfrid M. Voynich, a well known bibliophile from New York. In 1912,
during one of Mr. Voynich's many visits to Europe in quest of old and
rare books, he came across a remarkable collection of precious
manuscripts. These volumes had been buried in a chest and remained
hidden inside a castle in Southern Italy for decades. While he was
perusing the manuscripts for purchase, his attention was particularly
drawn to one odd, out of place looking bundle. Examination revealed the
MS to be written entirely in cipher. Even a brief inspection of the
vellum upon which it was written, the calligraphy, the drawings, and the
pigments suggested its date of origin as the latter part of the
thirteenth century."
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Plants as Sensitive Agents
Author:
Charles Allon
Excerpt: "A recent discussion with Michael Theroux has
triggered an incredible series of experiments designed to prove that
vital currents do indeed flow through natural environments. Mr. Theroux
has conducted a series of plant sensitivity experiments which have
sufficiently stimulated my interest to produce a series of reports on
the subject. These, I hope will best serve the qualitative sciences in
establishing a new and more complete experimental method.Do plants
engage in dynamic conscious dialogue with the ground and other beings?
Empirical discoveries made throughout the century by notables such as
Bose, Hieronymus, De LaWarr, Backster, Lawrence, and others give
adequate proof of this dialogue. We learn that plant tissues can be used
and relied upon for establishing "objective" qualitative
criteria."
Download: LINK
Global Warming or Urban Heating? The World has NOT Been
Warming the Way the Doomsayers Have Predicted
Author:
Michael Theroux (1998)
Excerpt: "Many aren't aware that there are two
methods used to measure global temperature. The first, and the method
used in defense of the idea of Global Warming, is to average out
temperatures around the world as measured in white louvered boxes called
Stevenson Screens, usually mounted one metre above ground. This
antiquated way of data collection consists of the combined average of
tens of thousands of thermometers world-wide. The boxes are usually
placed where there may be appropriately trained people to read them, (as
a teenager, I did this for the University of North Dakota - and was
trained by another teenager!) such as at post offices, airports, pilot
stations, radio/tv stations, etc. By far the majority are located mostly
in cities, and on land."
Download: LINK
What is Going on With Our Sun? Are Hysterical Claims Really
True?
Author: Michael Theroux (1999)
Excerpt: "It
is now quite probable that the Earth's climate may be linked to
sunspots. The "Little Ice Age" corresponded with a 70-year period,
1645-1715, when sunspots were thin in number, the Maunder minimum. Also,
there are strong statistical associations linking current trends in
climate (surface temperatures) to trends in solar
activity."
Download: LINK
Chaos, Order, or Nature?
Author:
Michael Theroux (1991 - edited 2008)
Excerpt: "It was Benoit Mandelbrot who came up with the term "fractal" and
it is his efforts that have brought the whole science of chaos theory
into the spotlight. His paper entitled, "How Long is the Coast of
Britain" opened up a new avenue of thinking in the mathematical and
theoretical sciences. This idea of just how to measure the coastline
would naturally depend upon your viewpoint. But, Euclidean measure could
do no justice to the demarcation of irregular shapes and this is where
one must turn to the perception of dimension. Many were quite familiar
with this concept including such early pioneers as Charles Proteus
Steinmetz who expounded on the nature of space in relation to projective
or hyperbolic geometry and the theory of relativity."
Download: LINK
Recording Very
Low Frequency Earthquake Precursors
The 1992 Humboldt
County California Earthquake Experiment
Author: Michael
Theroux (1992)
Excerpt: "One of the things I was very interested in
hearing were the so called 'whistlers'. These sounds can be heard in the
VLF range and are attributed to distant lightning. The idea is that
lightning generated on one part of the globe transmits these whistling
sounds electrically to another part of the globe via the
earth/ionosphere waveguide, with the lightning bolt itself being the
transmitting antenna. After my earlier experiments with earthly
electrical potentials and in radio wave propagation thru the natural
medium, I was sure that I would find these sounds in the earth as well,
and that they, too, were truly a product of telluric (earthly)
emanation. In this case the lightning would need to actually
strike the earth for proper transmission to occur. It was
discouraging at first for I did receive these sounds, but they were very
faint and for days at a time none at all would appear. Until the
earthquakes."
Download: LINK
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