| Date: Tue, 11 Mar 2003
22:34:59 -0600
Dear Troy,
In quantum field
theory there are four polarizations of the photon: x- and y-
polarizations, at right angles to the line of motion assumed along z-,
are the well-known transverse polarizations. The energy of such a
photon is vibrating at right angles to the line of motion, like a
plucked taut string.
The third polarization
is z-polarized, along the line of motion. The energy is compressing and
rarefacting along the line of motion while moving along it, like a
moving accordion.
The fourth
polarization is t-polarized, over on the time axis. Here the energy is
vibrating on the time axis. This photon is called a time-polarized or
"scalar" photon.
Neither the scalar nor
the longitudinal photon are individually observable. However, the
combination of the two is observed as the instantaneous scalar
potential.
So ordinary "voltage"
(electrostatic scalar potential) is very interesting. There is a
circulation of energy from the time domain into 3-space, and back to the
time domain (for the negative charge), and in the opposite direction for
the positive charge.
Time is actually
spatial energy compressed by c-squared, so it has the same compressed
energy density as does mass.
Time energy is the
most powerful of the non-mass energies, since it is the most compressed.
All of that refers to
positive energy. There is also another kind of energy, known as
"negative" energy, which is comprised of Dirac sea "holes" in the
vacuum medium. These can flow as currents of negative energy, etc.
The living body uses
not only the transverse photon energy, but also uses scalar photon
energy and longitudinal EM wave energy, and it also uses negative
energy. Since these energies are not separately detectable, our
instruments only detect the combination of the scalar and longitudinal
photons, which they measure as "voltage" or "potential". Suddenly all
the little voltages on the cellular membranes and tissues and every part
of the cell have enormous meaning, with respect to "subtle"
nonobservable energy (scalar EM energy and longitudinally polarized EM
energy). The negative energy is detected by its habit of "eating
electrons", and producing cooling rather than heating in a resistor,
etc. There are still no definitive Western instruments for detecting
scalar photons, longitudinal photons, and negative energy.
Ancient disciplines
such as Yoga and other development systems had none of these modern
quantum field theory terms, of course, but their practitioners
investigated for centuries (some for thousands of years), and they did
discover the flow and functioning of these subtle EM energies, referred
to as chi, prana, etc. depending on the discipline. They also
discovered how to store it up, use it, etc. to do various things,
including healing, abnormal feats of strength, etc.
My aikido sensei used
to go to an annual demonstration given by some Buddhist monks in Japan,
for example. One of the things that impressed him was a demonstration
using birds. The monk would release a pigeon (or pigeons), then with a
single glance he would cause one of the birds in flight to sudden fall
from the sky. He would retrieve the bird, stroke it a bit, and then the
pigeon would fly off normally. I did eventually decipher how that
demonstration is accomplished, and put it in one of my books. I had
enough experience with the ki (Japanese term) to use it a little bit.
When one's ki was in fact flowing smoothly and strongly, one's
techniques became flawlessly. External observers would see the
practitioner apparently moving at blinding speed. Often an opponent,
when thrown, would not know which part of his body had been touched, or
how he had been thrown.
I once had the
privilege of observing one of the real martial arts masters --- one of
the last 10th Dans of Judo who trained directly under Kano --
in action in Quebec, Canada. That was absolutely marvelous. He would
let 3rd and 4th Dans try to throw him anyway they
wished, yet with a series of flowing movements always prevented the
throw. After a while like that, to gain the utmost respect of his
partner, then the two would bow. And the Master judoist would then
throw his opponent at will, with ridiculous ease, dancing and laughing
all the while. The head of the dojo, a very strong 4th Dan,
after his session leaped from the mat with a great smile on his face,
exclaiming "Il joues avec moi!" (He plays with me!) It was the most
marvelous demonstration of technique and flawless movement I have ever
seen.
One day our Western
science will further develop so that we will have instruments to measure
the more subtle, presently not measurable EM energies, of higher
polarization etc.
Then we shall indeed
have a marvelous science, and also a great revolution in medicine. For
a preview of that revolution (one aspect of it), simply see my porthole
briefing on the website, and also the Provisional patent application.
Best wishes,
Tom Bearden
Hello, Dr. Bearden, |