Pope John Paul II at Galway, Ireland 1979
One day in the not too distant future, scientists will acknowledge that the weak magnetic field of molecular structures can be replicated either directly or indirectly via sound recordings. I have written numerous articles at this site on how this can be accomplished and have given examples that can be explored and analyzed. Biological systems can be matched in the same way. This is possible because of a particular pattern recognition ability I have with weak electromagnetic fields. It is a similar process to that of developing the skill of human echolocation but in this case it is the skill of interpreting weak electromagnetic fields and their physiological effect on the body. Eventually researchers will develop the tools to validate what I am sharing with you today.
There is a treasure trove of information that can be gleaned from audio recordings that offers detailed information about area-specific weak molecular fields that can be analyzed by devices tuned into this information. The electromagnetic field from the audio coil in your speaker is replicating this weak field that is frozen in time as an archived audio recording, but there is no reason that a live audio stream cannot be used as a tool for remote real time analysis.
I chose to replicate the weak field of Pope John Paul II from a video of his speech given at a Youth Mass in Galway, Ireland in 1979. This was a historic occasion for the Irish people and the Catholic church. The weak field we broadcast, for better use of the term, is how others in close proximity recognize this field signature. That is, our body reacts to this field. It is recognized as a physical and emotional response. Everyone has their own unique weak field signature.
Here is the weak field replication of Pope John Paul II as a mp3 audio file. Items such as silicone wristbands and glass blanks can be tuned to this frequency. One can then get a physical glimpse or reflection of what this great man felt like if you were in his presence.
More on tuning material here.
