We can ask the reader to see if the T-square of the Masons
which Churchward details has a 50,000 year history, which we
have dealt with, has any application in this report you might
remember from Psychic Discoveries Behind The Iron Curtain
that formed a large part of my early knowledge in these matters.
These devices had been inspired, they (Ostrander and Schroeder
of the American teaching profession who wrote this remarkable
book.) were told, by archaic manuscripts and forgotten
discoveries. They noticed at once that the collection included
forms resembling the 'ankh' (or looped cross) and the pyramid
commonly associated with Ancient Egypt. ?PAVLITA
GENERATORS
When Ostrander and Schroeder first saw this collection of
Pavlita generators, Robert Pavlita himself was in his
mid-fifties, the design director of a Czech textile plant. He
had been interested in the subtle use of energies since the
twenties. Thirty years of research had taken him into several
strange pathways, including a study of Ancient Egypt.
Several scenes depicted in tomb paintings and wall engravings
intrigued him, as they have intrigued other engineers. A common
representation of a priest offering a libation to Osiris, for
example shows the track of something emerging from a container
and arching upwards over the god's head. A similar scene appears
in a tomb at Thebes where the contents of a pot arc over the
head of a mummy. Egyptologists routinely assume that what's
shown emerging from the container is liquid.
Bill Cox points out that, if this was so, the track of the
liquid - which remains remarkably consistent in pictures of this
sort - defies the laws of gravity, unless the liquid is
pressurized.. .and this, given the containers shown, requires a
source of energy. But there are doubts about whether liquid
really is being depicted. The mummification process used in
Egypt was designed to extract all moisture from a body and the
last thing a servant would have done was pour liquid on a mummy.
If not liquid, then what? Cox speculates that the Egyptians
were actually indicating energy tracks or energy fields. Robert
Pavlita went further. He decided to see if some of the devices
depicted might generate some sort of subtle energy in their own
right. {This chapter is headed "Psychotronics Today" and he is
on the right track that we have shown hundreds of years or more
of a device people like the 99 Lodge and Borgias used. It is
called the tepaphone and was probably originally developed from
the magic wands of Druids who had the harmonics of the "Lost
Chord". We covered this in Hitler vs. Frabato! & The Charm of
Making.}
It took him a long time to prove his point. He quickly
discovered that it was nowhere near enough to create, say, a
sculptured ?ankh' and hope that some sort of energy would
manifest automatically. The metal - or, more often, specific
combination of metals - proved important and even then the
device had to be properly primed in order to be of any use at
all. None the less, he persevered, driven by what amounted to an
obsession. Eventually he created a device that produced
observable results.
Pavlita took his machine to Hradec Kralove University near
Prague {Spelt Praha or Pranha in some languages and the site of
much work by medieval alchemists.} and persuaded a physicist
there to put it to the test. The results were so dramatic that,
within days, the entire physics department was involved. What
Pavlita had carried in was a sealed metal box, through which
passed a shaft attached to a small electric motor underneath.
When the motor was switched on, the shaft revolved. The only
other part of the machine was a small, shaped metal object in
one corner of the box. This object wasn't attached to any thing
and did not seem to have any function whatsoever.
For their tests, the scientists balanced a T-shaped piece of
copper on the top of the shaft. When the motor was switched on,
the shaft rotated and so, predictably enough, did the T-shaped
copper. A high-speed automatic camera kept track of the number
of rotations.
Pavlita positioned himself about 2 m (6 ft) from the device and
stared at it. After a moment, the copper T slowed, and then
stopped, even though the motor was still running and the shaft
still rotating. As the startled scientists watched dumbfounded,
the copper actually began to spin in the opposite direction to
the rotating shaft - an apparent impossibility. The test caused
a sensation in research circles, but was gracefully marred by
misreporting. Almost without exception, scientists assumed that
what had been demonstrated was Robert Pavlita's natural ability
as a psychokinetic medium - someone capable of exerting a purely
mental influence on the physical world.
{Of course, science really didn't accept psychokinesis either.
The reversing of spin on atomic structure like electrons is key
to the high spin atomics in conjunction with 'shem-an-na' stones
in Egypt that Laurence Gardner attributes many of the benefits
of the Philosopher's Stone to. Included among these benefits is
levitation or anti-gravity. There is some question in my mind
about the levitation of pyramid stones or other rocks of over
500 Tons and the on again off again nature of the
weightlessness. There are other answers we will cover that make
more sense to us - that does not disprove the actual performance
of what may well have been done. The "White Powder" has been
found at a secret manufacturing site of the Egyptians that ties
in with the Biblical story of Moses and the 'burning bush'.}
But Pavlita was doing nothing of the sort. The small metal
shape, forgotten in the corner of the sealed box, was the
world's first functioning psychotronic generator - or at least
the MODERN world's first functioning psychotronic generator. It
was this device that allowed Pavlita to demonstrate his
'impossible effect?.? (8)
About the author:
Author of Diverse Druids
Columnist for The ES Press Magazine
Guest 'expert' at World-Mysteries.com
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