EMFs, Frequency and Humans

EMFs, Frequency and Humans

The standard Western medical model has treated the human body as a collection of chemicals and little else.

That is why the #1 treatment option has been, and likely will remain for some time, pharmaceutical drugs.

Of course, we are chemical beings, but that’s not all we are.

As much, possibly even more so, we are electromagnetic beings. We’re photonic.

Or as the documentary Resonance puts it, beings of frequency.

This documentary is just over an hour and a half long, and it is well worth watching.

Some of the highlights include:

* What is Schumann Resonance and how does it affect us?

* How Bees and Colony Collapse Disorder are linked to EMF’s.

* Why the Research isn’t 100% Clear, unless you know what you’re looking at…

* How EMF’s turn off Melatonin, affecting your sleep and cancer rates.

* And much more

Right now, you can watch this for free. I don’t own this video so it could be pulled down at any time. You can find it on the blog here.

It is because we are beings of frequency that specific frequencies we use on a daily basis negatively impact our health (like smart phones, Wi-Fi and others do).

It is also true that we can use specific frequencies to INCREASE our health. That’s what Blushield devices do.

Jayson Bawden-Smith writes in his book, In The Dark, “What is Blushield technology? It’s the most advanced EMF protection I have found to date. I don’t make this bold claim lightly – I’ve researched, tested and assessed the efficacy of countless technologies…Our bodies respond to the Blushield’s natural, coherent frequencies rather than to incoherent and harmful EMF’s. Put simply, your body will be made invisible to harmful EMF’s.”

 

This book is well worth a read, and of course, I think he’s spot on here. 😉

If you’re wondering what to get, our most popular product is the Home Pack, which features the Tesla Gold Series Portable unit and the Tesla Gold Series Plugin. This way, you’re protected in your home and on the go. Find out more here.

Sincerely,
Brandon Amalani

P.S. In my next email I’ll be sharing some other ways, including ones that aren’t covered in the above documentary, that EMF’s harm human health.

Joseph Campbell and the Grateful Dead

 

the_grateful_dead_music_wallpaper-t2highres_53159344-300x182

“The Deadheads are doing the dance of life and this I would say, is the answer to the atom bomb.”

“I had a marvelous experience two nights ago. I was invited to a rock concert. (laughter in the audience) I’d never seen one. This was a big hall in Berkeley and the rock group were the Grateful Dead, whose name, by the way, is from the Egyptian Book of the Dead. And these are very sophisticated boys. This was news to me.

Rock Music has never seemed that interesting to me. It’s very simple and the beat is the same old thing. But when you see a room with 8,000 young people for five hours going through it to the beat of these boys… The genius of these musicians- these three guitars and two wild drummers in the back… The central guitar, Bob Weir, just controls this crowd and when you see 8,000 kids all going up in the air together… Listen, this is powerful stuff! And what is it? The first thing I thought of was the Dionysian festivals, of course. This energy and these terrific instruments with electric things that zoom in… This is more than music. It turns something on in here (the heart). And what it turns on is life energy. This is Dionysus talking through these kids. Now I’ve seen similar manifestations, but nothing as innocent as what I saw with this bunch. This was sheer innocence. And when the great beam of light would go over the crowd you’d see these marvelous young faces in sheer rapture- for five hours! Packed together like sardines! Eight thousand of them! Then there was an opening in the back with a series of panel windows and you look out and there’s a whole bunch in another hall, dancing crazy. This is a wonderful fervent loss of self in the larger self of a homogeneous community. This is what it is all about!

It reminded me of Russian Easter. Down in New York we have a big Russian Cathedral. You go there on Russian Easter at midnight and you hear Kristos anesti! Christ is Risen! Christ is Risen! It’s almost as good as a rock concert. (laughter) It has the same kind of life feel. When I was in Mexico City at the Cathedral of the Virgin of Guadalupe, there it was again. In India, in Puri, at the temple of the Jagannath- that means the lord of the Moving World- the same damn thing again. It doesn’t matter what the name of the God is, or whether its a rock group or a clergy. It’s somehow hitting that chord of realization of the unity of God in you all, that’s a terrific thing and it just blows the rest away.” —Joseph Campbell (1986)

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“The next great, proud moment was when Mickey Hart and Bob Weir come along and tell me I’ve helped them. Well, I never — the rock music never appealed to me at all. It was largely monotonous, it seemed to me. Then they invited Jean [his wife] and me to an event in Oakland that just became a dance revelation. I got something there that made me note that this is magic. And it’s magic for the future. . .

They hit a level of humanity that makes everybody at one with each other. It doesn’t matter about this race thing, this age thing, I mean, everything else dropped out. The wonderful thing was, compared to the Hitler rallies that you see in the film that were used to a political purpose, here it was just the experience of the identity of everybody with everybody else.

I was carried away in a rapture. And so i am a Deadhead now…” —Joseph Campbell, The Hero’s Journey

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” …it seemed to me we had the kind of awakening that the great religions first intended, and that somehow it involved everybody. There were kids there. There were old people there, and in other parts of the building there were people just dancing and dancing… we had a chance to awaken our hearts, unbound by any particular cultural or religious commitments to this group or that. It seemed to me, and I’m meaning this very seriously, a prime religious experience that transcended all the bondages and definitions of who and what we are that are the curse of the world today. This, I would say, is the answer to the atom bomb.” —Joseph Campbell speaking about watching Deadheads at a Grateful Dead Show

Super Beat Ensemble 3-6-11 track 1

This session features several regulars player to the SBE project, and it came out pretty interesting… YOU be the judge of that.

Stephen ‘Maji’ Saunders, percussion,keyboards,harmonica, vocals

Daniel Dominguez- Electric Guitar, Vocals

Featured Artists

Cort Stricker- Electric Guitar
Greg White- Trap Drums
Paul Chun- Bass Guitar, Vocals

Scarlet Begonias (Grateful Dead) by Big Train

Scarlet Begonias by Big Train- (Cort Stricker=lead g,Ricky Enriquez=g & vox,Stephan Saunders=percussion,JoeR=drums,DR.=bass)
This was the 1st time in 5 years that we all played together.This was a warm-up jam using practice amps & minimal gear,thus the less then stellar guitar tones,etc.Fun was had by all during our mini-reunion!

ANOTHER REASON TO BOYCOTT THE RECORDING INDUSTRY

(note from maj-) Buy direct from the artist wherever possible…

WIRED – A federal appeals court is ordering a university student to pay the Recording Industry Association of America $27,750 – $750 a track – for file sharing 37 songs when she was a high school cheerleader.

The decision by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reverses a Texas federal judge who had ordered defendant Whitney Harper to pay $7,400, or $200 per song. The lower court had granted her an “innocent infringer’s” exemption to the Copyright Act’s minimum of $750 per track because she said she didn’t know she was violating copyrights and thought file sharing was akin to internet radio streaming.

The appeals court, however, said the woman was not eligible for such a defense — even if it was true she was between 14 and 16 years old when the infringing activity occurred on Limewire. The reason, the court concluded, is that the Copyright Act precludes such a defense if the legitimate CDs of the music in question provide copyright notices.

Harper, now 22 and a Texas Tech senior, said in 2008 interview that she didn’t know what she did was wrong when she file shared Eminem, the Police, Mariah Carey and others as a teen.

“I knew I was listening to music. I didn’t have an understanding of file sharing,” she said.

Scott Mackenzie, the woman’s attorney, said Friday that “She’s going to graduate with a federal judgment against her.” The RIAA, which has sued thousands of people for infringement, labeled Harper as “vexatious” when she refused to settle the case.

Only two RIAA cases against individuals have gone to trial, both of which earned the RIAA whopping verdicts.