Post by Lisa Petrison on Nov 14, 2011 16:21:33 GMT -5
Here is a conversation on the "feel good" effect and pyramids.
I don't mention it often, but when on top of Teotihuacán pyramid near Mexico City, I felt a strange type of "energy". Mexico City is not in my "well locations zone".
Before I felt the energy, I was unaware that other people often feel an energy there. I also was unaware of reports that it is considered an important spiritual and psychic point.
I wonder if anyone wants to hazard a rational guess why a person would feel well on top of a pyramid ? Is it likely there are no harmful molds on the pyramid ?
There are no higher places right around, but there are many people coming and going constantly.
Could there be an EMF factor at play ?
- Paul Beith
*
I would speculate... off the top of my head... that the shape and mass of the pyramid acts as an electrostatic-discharge-wick for the "ground plane" of the surrounding terrain.
And similarly to Niagra Falls, the focused flow of negative ions cancels out innate inflammatory responses composed of high rates of free radical production.
So inflammation damps down and people feel a surge of wellness.
That is, IF they have ion channelopathy occuring at a level which would dictate a change in how they feel.
If they were reasonably well, it is conceivable they might feel no change at all, and would consider anyone who said they felt something to be totally insane.
But don't listen to me. I'm crazy.
-Erik Johnson
*
About 20 years ago there was a rage in the local pseudoscience magazines about the alleged ability of pyramids to imbue ordinary water with healing qualities and to sharpen used razor blades.
Needless to say, it is all nonsense. Pyramids don't emanate any mystical energy fields. However, there is sufficient evidence that the so-called "Tutankhamen's Curse" may have been caused by toxic fungi. Some of the first researchers who unearthed the tomb misteriously succumbed to an unknown sickness.
www.scribd.com/doc/15858969/Historic-Buildings-and-Mold-Fungi-Tutankhamen\s-Curse
If a pyramid has interior premises, it is conceivable that any mold that grows inside might leach its toxins into the ground that will slowly evaporate around the pyramid. Just my two cents...
-Branislav
*
Everything that exists possesses some kind of electrostatic potential.
Any differential between two objects sets up the conditions for a flow of current.
Whether or not one could call it "mystical", we do know that energy is there.
It has to be.
The question is whether the people who claim to feel it are mistaken or whether science just hasn't developed the tools to measure what these people claim to feel.
As to the power of pyramids to accomplish other things, humans seem to have great difficulty in sticking to the facts and avoiding exaggeration, which might possibly disquise a real phenomenon behind a wall of tomfoolery.
-Erik
*
This is a very interesting discussion !
My experience: being at the top of the pyramid and wearing magnets made me feel well. The magnets stopped working after a couple of weeks.
I was not any better than usual around Niagara Falls or when walking near Iguazu Falls, which is much larger than Niagara. When I went closer to Iguazu dam, the world's largest hydro-electric dam, I was quite well but the effect wore out after a week or so.
One place that seemed to make me feel worse was the small postal sorting facility I worked in. There was automated sorting equipment there. I know it sounds psychosomatic when I say I felt worse when I stepped inside. I didn't hate my job by the way.
-Paul
*
As both I and healthy people had felt an unexpected type of energy at Teotihuacan near Mexico City, I visited pyramids recently here in the Yucatan.
I know this sounds crazy, but yes, my CFS symptoms lessened. I especially noticed less fatigue and depression. The first time the wellness lasted perhaps 8 hours after I left the pyramid. The wellness I felt was not anything that a healthy person would notice. I just felt as though my CFS was gone.
The 2nd and 3rd times, the extent and duration of my wellness declined greatly. I seemed to have become immune quickly to the benefits quickly as is usual for me.
I noticed a pattern: the wellness did not seem to stem from walking around the vicinity of the pyramids or even going up them. It seemed to occur only after I spent time on top of the tallest pyramid in the area.
I noticed mould and moss even at the top. In one instance, there was a cell tower within a kilometer, but I did not feel well on that pyramid.
Whether the wellness came because mould spores fell only downwards from the top I don't know.
Many people believe certain famous pyramids are particularly spiritually powerful but I wonder if there isn't a scientific reason for why some people feel differently in those places ?
-Paul Beith
*
Paul, can you tell us something about the environment around these pyramids? Specifically, were many people in the area too? Were there paved roads in the area? Were there many vehicles with internal combustion engines around? Was there water nearby? How about vegetation? Did the time of day have any relation as to how you felt?
-Don
*
Because of the strong sun, I only was on pyramids in the morning. All pyramids were in towns with people, paved roads, and combustion engine vehicles. There was no water nearby. There was some jungley vegetation around.
At Teotihucan near Mexico City, there were many people on the pyramid itself. At the other pyramids, I was usually the only person.
- Paul B.
health.groups.yahoo.com/group/CFS_CFIDS_ME/message/6583
I don't mention it often, but when on top of Teotihuacán pyramid near Mexico City, I felt a strange type of "energy". Mexico City is not in my "well locations zone".
Before I felt the energy, I was unaware that other people often feel an energy there. I also was unaware of reports that it is considered an important spiritual and psychic point.
I wonder if anyone wants to hazard a rational guess why a person would feel well on top of a pyramid ? Is it likely there are no harmful molds on the pyramid ?
There are no higher places right around, but there are many people coming and going constantly.
Could there be an EMF factor at play ?
- Paul Beith
*
I would speculate... off the top of my head... that the shape and mass of the pyramid acts as an electrostatic-discharge-wick for the "ground plane" of the surrounding terrain.
And similarly to Niagra Falls, the focused flow of negative ions cancels out innate inflammatory responses composed of high rates of free radical production.
So inflammation damps down and people feel a surge of wellness.
That is, IF they have ion channelopathy occuring at a level which would dictate a change in how they feel.
If they were reasonably well, it is conceivable they might feel no change at all, and would consider anyone who said they felt something to be totally insane.
But don't listen to me. I'm crazy.
-Erik Johnson
*
About 20 years ago there was a rage in the local pseudoscience magazines about the alleged ability of pyramids to imbue ordinary water with healing qualities and to sharpen used razor blades.
Needless to say, it is all nonsense. Pyramids don't emanate any mystical energy fields. However, there is sufficient evidence that the so-called "Tutankhamen's Curse" may have been caused by toxic fungi. Some of the first researchers who unearthed the tomb misteriously succumbed to an unknown sickness.
www.scribd.com/doc/15858969/Historic-Buildings-and-Mold-Fungi-Tutankhamen\s-Curse
If a pyramid has interior premises, it is conceivable that any mold that grows inside might leach its toxins into the ground that will slowly evaporate around the pyramid. Just my two cents...
-Branislav
*
Everything that exists possesses some kind of electrostatic potential.
Any differential between two objects sets up the conditions for a flow of current.
Whether or not one could call it "mystical", we do know that energy is there.
It has to be.
The question is whether the people who claim to feel it are mistaken or whether science just hasn't developed the tools to measure what these people claim to feel.
As to the power of pyramids to accomplish other things, humans seem to have great difficulty in sticking to the facts and avoiding exaggeration, which might possibly disquise a real phenomenon behind a wall of tomfoolery.
-Erik
*
This is a very interesting discussion !
My experience: being at the top of the pyramid and wearing magnets made me feel well. The magnets stopped working after a couple of weeks.
I was not any better than usual around Niagara Falls or when walking near Iguazu Falls, which is much larger than Niagara. When I went closer to Iguazu dam, the world's largest hydro-electric dam, I was quite well but the effect wore out after a week or so.
One place that seemed to make me feel worse was the small postal sorting facility I worked in. There was automated sorting equipment there. I know it sounds psychosomatic when I say I felt worse when I stepped inside. I didn't hate my job by the way.
-Paul
*
As both I and healthy people had felt an unexpected type of energy at Teotihuacan near Mexico City, I visited pyramids recently here in the Yucatan.
I know this sounds crazy, but yes, my CFS symptoms lessened. I especially noticed less fatigue and depression. The first time the wellness lasted perhaps 8 hours after I left the pyramid. The wellness I felt was not anything that a healthy person would notice. I just felt as though my CFS was gone.
The 2nd and 3rd times, the extent and duration of my wellness declined greatly. I seemed to have become immune quickly to the benefits quickly as is usual for me.
I noticed a pattern: the wellness did not seem to stem from walking around the vicinity of the pyramids or even going up them. It seemed to occur only after I spent time on top of the tallest pyramid in the area.
I noticed mould and moss even at the top. In one instance, there was a cell tower within a kilometer, but I did not feel well on that pyramid.
Whether the wellness came because mould spores fell only downwards from the top I don't know.
Many people believe certain famous pyramids are particularly spiritually powerful but I wonder if there isn't a scientific reason for why some people feel differently in those places ?
-Paul Beith
*
Paul, can you tell us something about the environment around these pyramids? Specifically, were many people in the area too? Were there paved roads in the area? Were there many vehicles with internal combustion engines around? Was there water nearby? How about vegetation? Did the time of day have any relation as to how you felt?
-Don
*
Because of the strong sun, I only was on pyramids in the morning. All pyramids were in towns with people, paved roads, and combustion engine vehicles. There was no water nearby. There was some jungley vegetation around.
At Teotihucan near Mexico City, there were many people on the pyramid itself. At the other pyramids, I was usually the only person.
- Paul B.
health.groups.yahoo.com/group/CFS_CFIDS_ME/message/6583