Dear David,
Thanks for the good information about your pyramid broadcaster. We are using
them in various areas all around the world. One project that I am working on
at the moment is the breaking down of the pollution band that currently runs
from India to Indonesia by the use of a pyramid broadcaster that has been
set up in Agra. This was discussed at the recent Wizards Conference. The
pollution bands are causing world wide havoc to climate.
The results look very encouraging at the moment, with a measurable reduction
of pollution in a band about 400 miles diameter. Observers on the ground
confirm the dramatic drop in pollution readings. you can visually see the
difference in the air. However early days yet and when we have concrete data
and statistics, shall keep you informed.
Pyramid broadcasters that only cost a few dollars to make have a lot going
for them for both small scale and large scale applications. Large scale
applications would require a negative of an aerial or satellite map, whereas
small applications can be done from a Polaroid photograph.

Harry Whalan who was at the Wizards Conference has made several of them
which seem to cover whatever area he wants them to. He just uses a diagram
to direct the energetic broadcast to wherever he wants. It is being used to
control worms in stock, scours in his pigs, serrated tussock in the rough
country and broadcasting BD preps plus anything else that it is able to
broadcast a pattern. In the middle of a drought area, you drive past harry's
place and it is the only green area on the road. A very good advertisement
for the methods that I teach.
By the way I have not heard how your experiment of the Hugh Lovel
Broadcaster is going.

The  techniques that we teach in the workshops are extremely simple and cost
virtually nothing to build, or to use. In some cases just a piece of paper
with a Sacred Geometrical design and the necessary rate on it describing
what it is that you want to do. maybe Gil would like to cut in on this one
with some comments on the work of Frank Moody in Agriculture with such
simple things as wire Moody coils to straighten out geopathic stress lines,
and paper broadcasters and rates to really change vast tracts of country.
Sometimes such a simple thing such as some embroidery cotton, cut to the
right lengths and put where it was needed has been sufficient to change
infertile countryinto productive.
The secret of Radionic broadcast does not lie in the complexity of the
instrument , but in an understanding of the techniques that are applicable
to each individual project.
It intrigues me that such an important advance in science as developed by
Ruth Drown and Abrams should be obstructed in America,, and others such as
Tansley, De La Warr, Copen and others who have devoted their life trying to
unravel the intricacies of Radionics have enabled it to be accepted in other
countries.

Radionics is being used in other countries , even by Government departments
to overcome intractible problems which cannot be solved any other way. Just
imagine being able to go around a 150 acre paddock and doing your soil tests
on the spot, takes you about 10 minutes each one. No more waiting for
results to come back. Become your own expert.  The Russians are experts on
radionic technique in Agriculture.
The problem is that as Athroposophically inclined people we can allow our
lives to be run by what we interpret as what Steiner said, but do not give
any credit for techniques that have been developed anywhere else.Use the
best of all the techniques, keep ourselves up with developments in
mainstream science and build an integrated system.
The reason that BD is not so widely accepted is that the proponents of the
system make claims for it that

Unlike Glen in NZ, we are not meeting any obstruction in our Radionic Work
in Australia.
The local grape growers are becoming very interested in the use of peppering
on a large scale for keeping birds out of the vineyards. results can save
vignerons thousands of dollars per hectare in lost fruit. The techniques are
used by Landcare groups, Greening Australia are looking at the use of
pyramids and peppering to protect new plantings from rabbits, hares and
kangaroos. Using recycled microwave magnets and bronze welding rods you can
make a pyramid broadcaster for maybe $10. Unlike field broadcasters [ of
which there are as many designs and theories as there are people who use
them ]  the pyramid broadcasters of Egypt are still there thousands of years
later still doing what they were built to do.
At present Barbara and I are trialling burning of insects and weeds v
decomposition, and really there is not much difference in any of the
methods. What is important in how you put it out.  Forget this scarcity
mentality of putting a few drops in a tank of water and expecting it to
work. It would seem at this point that homeopathic potentising by radionic
methods is the way to go. 200 litres to the ha. of BD 501 potentised to M
potency can get rid of thistles equivalent to any herbicide.

Looking forward to catching up with you soon.

James Hedley

----- Original Message -----
From: "D & S Chamberlain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, September 28, 2002 11:26 AM
Subject: Re: Peppering


> All:  It is interesting that this subject has come up now. I'm currently
> experimenting with peppers and I wasn't going to write about it until I
was
> sure of the results, but circumstance seems to say I should.
> Over winter I built a pyramid that I saw at the Wizards of Oz workshop, I
> think it originally came from James Hedley but I'm not sure. It is a
pyramid
> frame constructed from 8 brass welding rods with very strong magnets
mounted
> at the kings chamber height.
> I had a horde of monoleptre beetles attack a mulberry tree, this usually
> leads to odd trees being completely stripped of foliage, following Barbara
> Hedleys advise I doused what to do with the pyramid. As a result I put the
> pyramid in the orchard, put in a map with written intent and squashed some
> beetles in a plastic bag, within 2 days there was noticeably less beetles
> and a week later they were all gone except for the odd confused straggler,
> this is not proof that the pepper worked, these beetles have a reputation
> for disappearing, but usually they strip the tree first in my experience,
> the tree in question is in quite good condition now.
> Flush with success I then decided to try to fix our scourge of scale
> insects, aphids and leaf minors which always attack our roses and citrus
> when they sprout new growth and flowers in spring. Spring here is almost
> invariably dry and most plants become stressed until the rains build up to
> summer.
> This time the dousing said I could do it without the squashed bugs, so I
> just used the map and intent message. That was 5 days ago.
> This mornings investigation showed 2 aphids, the scale insects are drying
up
> and can be easily brushed off, I think they are dying. As for the leaf
> miners, I can't see any new activity but then I never can until they have
> demolished the leaf.
> I am not claiming success yet but things do look promising. All this has
> been done without regard to times
> David C
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Lloyd Charles" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Saturday, 28 September 2002 7:09 AM
> Subject: Re: Peppering
>
>
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: Allan Balliett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Sent: Friday, September 27, 2002 9:32 PM
> > Subject: Peppering
> >
> >
> > > Glen, Lloyd, et al -
> > >
> > > Over the years I've run into more and more farmers who simply make
> > > peppers whenever they collect 'enough pests.' They do this without
> > > concern for celestial aspects. All that have reported to me have been
> > > successful beyond their expectations.
> > >
> > > Ignoring these good results, as is often the limitation of my own
> > > logic,  I have to ask if you folks only pepper according to Steiner's
> > > instructions for planetary position or if you've found that the
> > > peppers are effective made most any time.
> > >
> > > Thanks
> > >
> > > -Allan
> > Hi Allan
> >              I am a novice and my experience limited
> > Insect peppers made by decomposing the insect rather than burning (this
is
> > in "Agriculture" chapter six) have worked really well for me with no
> regard
> > to timing. But small areas treated and the critters only had to move.
> > Weed peppers - I have made the ash per Steiner or by dowsing for the
> > appropriate timing - I then apply these when it fits with my field
> > operations - I use liquid calcium molasses also to deter weeds and will
> > potentise the spray tank with the ash of the major weed for that
paddock,
> > also do this when I foliar feed.
> > All of my physical application stuff goes out potentised - D8 for
> starters -
> > or I'll dowse it and sometimes go way up the scale - I'm shooting in the
> > dark here -Glen knows this stuff!! After two years I think I can see
some
> > effects on weeds in crops - do we want total elimination?? If yes then
we
> > better be on the ball to replace those plants with something more
> desirable
> > before nature does the job with a tougher weed!!
> > Arthur Daikin used neat ash of mustard weed down the seeder tube with
the
> > wheat when he planted, the photos of the crop were convincing.
> > I have used a field broadcaster on silverleaf nightshade and got a
> > detrimental (to the weed) effect you could see with a 36 hour broadcast.
> > There are many many variables - Maria Thun advised grinding the ash for
a
> > full hour in the mortar and pestle before potentising, I think the
> "intent"
> > of the person doing the work definitely has an effect.
> > I collect and store material for peppering at every opportunity - bugs
and
> > weed seed are very seasonal and when you want to use a pepper will
usually
> > not be the time to be looking for material to burn or the timing will be
> > wrong.
> > I have wandered away from your original question but hope this is of
some
> > use. I hope Glen and also Barbara or James Hedley will come in on this.
> > Cheers
> > Lloyd Charles
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
>

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