Soul Beacon
The beacon device as conceived of here provides a method of creating a variety of experiments aimed toward the detection of signals emanating from a broad spectrum of nature intelligence. These signals were brought to our attention during an interview with semiotics expert and brain researcher John Norseen, the subject of Duncan Laurie’s book, “Outlaw Technology”.
Norseen tells of sailors aboard nuclear submarines detecting mysterious signals swarming the surface of the subs, in the range of 7 to 16 Hz, a spectrum within which the subs were monitoring. These signals seemed most intense in geographical areas where numbers of people had died recently and un-naturally.
Norseen stated that military intelligence experts who studied the phenomenon noticed that the appearance of these signals near the subs led to an increase of bandwidth in the perceptual capacity of the communications operators monitoring the strange signals. This increased bandwidth was subjectively experienced as heightened psychic sensitivity, spontaneous remote viewing and other short term PK events.
We took Norseen’s story at face value and decided to design an apparatus that would attempt to mimic the circumstances aboard the subs as described by Norseen. Output from any detected effects would then be sonified or used creatively in computer processing. These effects would add to our inventory of other-worldly sounds and potentially provide a bridge for further communication.
The human body and brain produce a collection of signals in the range of 0 to 30 or more Hz. These include muscle signals (EMG) and cardiac outputs at the low end, below alpha (8-12 Hz) as well as in beta range (12-30 Hz).
When we have an electrocardiogram, we’re looking at a series of pulses in the 0.5 Hz to 3 Hz range depending upon on our health. These are very intense and easy to record signals produced by the musculature of the body and used to determine the existence of life. No pulses…. you’re dead!
The signals falling between 7 and 18 Hz are of interest to us. It is no coincidence that this band of frequencies is also of interest to acoustic system operators on submarines as this is the spectrum where the sounds of ship’s screws, rotating shafts, engine cylinder rates and other mechanical noises are most commonly heard. A lot of intelligence about a ship can be obtained by analyzing these sounds, and systems operators are skilled in this craft. The sensitivity of these systems is such that
sonic energy generated by ships can be detected and tracked over hundreds of miles away. It may be the presence of signals such as these that “attract” those of a more mysterious origin.
The physical world is a symphony of sounds, vibrations, and electromagnetic signals which are many times more intense than those weak signals explored by our technology. It should be noted that the pulses produced by the body, brain, plants and rocks are at best only millionths of a volt in amplitude and are difficult to separate from ambient interference.
As mentioned throughout the site, the search for intelligence in nature is difficult at best and requires a proper environment in which to work. The Dragonline studio has been designed for that purpose, functionally and aesthetically.
The beacon itself consists of two major components, a transmitter, and a mechanism for recognizing disturbances in a variety of defined areas. The beacon detects a cause-effect situation where certain results could imply intelligence, for instance, if the signals became Morse code or a defined melody.
The transmitter is the beacon and the heart of the system. It’s technology is simple and consists of a signal generator and processor operating between 6.5 and 18.5 Hz whose output can be sent to a subwoofer. The pulses are massaged a bit to permit them to be heard and a single frequency is chosen from a dial on the front panel. The generator which provides these audible pulses also delivers a square wave which may drive an LED or other light device.
Also connected to the transmitter is a radionic witness well where a message or artifact may be looped into the system. The well is lightly coupled to the generator in a manner similar to that of the purr generator. A stick plate connection is available for radionic dowsing. Additionally, an RS-232 connection allows an external computer to generate and send pre-programmed messages in Morse code, in light or sound. In use, the beacon may be applied for short periods or left on for days at a time.
The receiver, or more accurately, the detection system is a collection of sensors which can look at small variations in room acoustics, temperature, light, or sonic reflections. At this time the detectors are in a continual state of development as we try to solve the problems associated with strong interference from outside sources.
The signals from the transmitter or receiver may be fed to electronics for sonification or computer processing.
Furthermore, the receiving equipment can be fed to the IBVA technology (as described elsewhere on the site). IBVA displays brain waves and other similar signals such as those detected on the surface of rocks and plants. By splitting the screen, our various sensing apparatuses can be seen along side of the operators brainwaves in real time. This capacity allows us to see any crossover patterns between external input and subjective brain activity.
Stay tuned as we post interesting details of our experiments!
