It was by one of the originators of radionics I think. Radionics = Torsion (or whatever term the reader prefers)
I have also heard of some people effecting yeast, they make those cookie dough sausages explode in the supermarket. On Mon, Jul 28, 2008 at 2:55 PM, Stephen A. Lawrence <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote: > > > thomas malloy wrote: > >> R C Macaulay wrote: >> >> Howdy Jones, You don't miss much, do you? >>> Ever wonder how UV plays a role in the sun's productive release of light >>> energy.. well.. err.. heat.. err.. radiance.. err. Whay do you suppose that >>> is eminated by the sun? A prepetual motion machine on the order of a "Rube >>> Goldberg".. or.... hmmm. Could we be examining >>> >> >> Have you ever heard the story about growing plants in the dark? You place >> a solar collector in the sun and run a wire to a metallic plate over the >> plants, which are in the basement. It was reported that they grow. >> > > Reported by who? Got a reference? > > Since chlorophyll responds to two frequency bands, both in visible light, > and since chlorophyll is the material plants use to transduce light energy > into chemical energy (in the form of bound electrons in an above ground > state which can be used to push chemical reactions "up the energy hill") it > would be remarkable indeed if they could grow "in the dark" using only RF > frequencies or lower. > > Hence, a reference would be interesting. > > NB -- As an aside, it might be possible (and it wouldn't even be all that > surprising if it worked) to grow plants in the dark by feeding them sugar > water. Plants normally run on sugar manufactured in the leaves, and there's > plausible evidence that some plants grow better if watered with a sugar > solution. Never heard of anyone trying to grow them in the dark that way, > though (unless the folks with the metal plate in the cellar were also trying > something along this line). > >
