Revision II
22 February 2004
Bioenergies
Application to Cut Flowers Experiment
By: Tim Conway
Nelson Abreu
Intent:
To
investigate how intentional bioenergy application affects cut, wilting flowers.
To
motivate practice of basic mobilization of bioenergy exercises
To
increase one’s awareness and control of vital energies and resultant
multifaceted effects including:
Awareness of how Bioenergies affect the way we
participate and experience our own current reality
Relations of Bioenergies to mnemonics (extraphysical
events, holomemory)
Method: To have a factor-controlled environment that will
allow for the variable of bio-energy application to hold visible difference, ceteris
paribus (all other factors will be held constant), in the appearance of cut
flowers after time.
Possible
Variables:
- Carbon Dioxide Exposure: In this setup, human exhalation
should not be a significant factor.
- Human Proximity: This variable, itself controversial, may
be tested in a posterior phase of the study.
- Age & Origin: To assure maximal similarity, the cut
flowers should be picked from the same batch (age, origin).
- Technique Utilized: For this study, any technique can be used, but the
physical positioning must be identical.
(note: which chakras or methods were employed should
be detailed by the participant.)
- Distance between Jars: If too far – less constant
conditions; if too close – unintentional cross-application of
Bioenergies.
- Type of Jars: In face of uncertainty regarding
“Bioenergies capacitance,” the three groups should use identical jars.
- Thosene: According to the concept of thosene, the quality
of energies would be affected by type of emotions or
sentiments and thoughts or intentions.
- Temperature:
average daily temp and humidity will be recorded and will be constant
for all groups.
- Hours exposed: each group will receive the same amount of
natural and artificial light.
- Flower type: for this experiment carnations will used
(note: for future experimenters any type of flower will do).
- Color of Flowers: For this study, the flowers should have
the same color (white, for will discoloration contrast)
- Humidity: The
ambient humidity of the room will affect the flowers virtually the same. Attention should be placed to proximity to
air conditioned vents.
- Nutrition: The same amount of nutrition (none) and water
will be used for all groups.
Recommended Study:
Three groups consisting of four flowers each.
Experiment Group: Which will receive direct, intentional
bioenergy exteriorization.
Buffer Group: Control group
nearest the experiment group.
Control Group: Control group farthest from
the experiment group.
For this
phase of exploratory investigation, each experimenter’s setup may be different,
but the 3 groups of their individual experiments should be identical. Details regarding the aforementioned
variables should be logged as well as any observations or sensations noted.
Photography of flowers:
All pictures should be dated (Log the time and date each picture is
taken)
- Start picture: picture taken at beginning of experiment to
visually document the setup.
- Progress picture: a picture should be taken every other day,
starting – at least – on the 5th day, in order to identify the rate
of decay of the groups.
- End picture: A picture should be taken as each group is
completely wilted. To establish
definitive and comparable rates.
Note: A digital camera is
preferred for real time quality inspection.
Description of Application
of Bioenergies:
- Closed Circuit: A vibrational state is induced for 5-8
minutes prior to application.
- Reception: Bio-energies are received through the
frontal and crown chakras.
- Release: Bio-energies are willed down and out through
hand chakras. Hands are approximately
1”-2” away from flowers.
- Time and duration: At
lest of sum a 15 minutes daily
NOTE: It is imperative that all factors be held constant. If a change
is made to one group, the same change must be done to the others.
What is a significantly anomalous result?
In the true scientific spirit, you should gather, consider, and not
negate ANY result regardless of how you feel
about the outcome. Variables
for measuring the result qualitatively and quasi-quantitatively:
-
Temporal:
difference in days until complete wilted condition
-
Physical
(wilt):
o
Change
in color
o
Change
in size
o
Biological
decay
Reference: VIERA, Waldo, “Projectiology” International Institute of
Projectiology and Conscientiology, Rio De Janeiro, RJ-Brazil; 2002 pg 584