A
Archaea
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The psychic power of pyramids (1975) is a book by Bill Schul and Ed Pettit and is the sequel to the secret power of pyramids.
The book is about pyramids and their properties. The pyramids discussed in the book are primarily wooden and cardboard pyramids constructed by the authors and their readers. The sizes of the pyramids range from a few inches in height to 16 feet tall, and maybe more. The sides of the pyramids are usually equilateral triangles, but they don't need to be. One of the sides of the pyramid should be facing north, so that the pyramid is aligned north-to-south.
Pyramids should be constructed out of smooth wood (best), cardboard (second best), or plastic (third best). They shouldn't be constructed out of metal or silvered mirror. The northeast corner inside a pyramid is apparently beneficial, the author and several correspondents claim that their dogs sought out the northeast corner, while the southwest corner is detrimental (dogs avoided it.)
Several chapters of the book contain correspondence from readers of the first book. The correspondents claim, with one or two exceptions, that spending time inside a pyramid has a calming and quieting effect and they find it quite peaceful. One of the correspondents tried to think angry thoughts inside a pyramid, but was unable to do so. The authors say that they think pyramids are useful for meditation, but state they don't know this for sure because they're more likely to hear from people who had positive experiences than those who didn't.
Pyramids also have healing properties. One of the authors cut up his hand quite badly with a power saw while constructing an outdoor pyramid. For a few weeks after the incident he kept his hand in a cardboard pyramid for an hour a day. The hand healed up quite well, better than what his doctor expected. The book contains the medical notes from the hospital and the doctor.
Pyramids can also be used to store meat and milk oddly enough. The meat stored in pyramids dehydrates but doesn't rot or spoil. Milk doesn't spoil or form mold either, but instead turns to yogurt. The authors think this might be because pyramid energy formed inside pyramid space always benefits man, they think this because razor blades apparently get sharper if left inside pyramids as well.
The authors ran several experiments and tests and discovered that magnetic fields were different inside pyramids. This might be a clue to what's happening, if negative ions are constantly streaming from the surface of the earth out into the atmosphere, then perhaps they are flowing along the sides of the pyramid and focusing at the apex. This could explain why silvered mirror and metal are no good for construction materials.
According to some sources, negative ions are good for health and positive ions are bad for health, which could explain the health benefits. The authors talk about prana and chi energies and suggest that maybe the pyramids are focusing these, which could explain the calming and quieting effects. And, if energy is consciousness, perhaps it explains the 'always beneficial to man' effects.
It all sounds a bit out there, and open minded skepticism is probably a good way to go, but the authors outline experiments and give the results and make an effort to be skeptical themselves and not get carried away. The only way to know for sure is to start playing around with pyramids ourselves and see if they really do work.
The book is about pyramids and their properties. The pyramids discussed in the book are primarily wooden and cardboard pyramids constructed by the authors and their readers. The sizes of the pyramids range from a few inches in height to 16 feet tall, and maybe more. The sides of the pyramids are usually equilateral triangles, but they don't need to be. One of the sides of the pyramid should be facing north, so that the pyramid is aligned north-to-south.
Pyramids should be constructed out of smooth wood (best), cardboard (second best), or plastic (third best). They shouldn't be constructed out of metal or silvered mirror. The northeast corner inside a pyramid is apparently beneficial, the author and several correspondents claim that their dogs sought out the northeast corner, while the southwest corner is detrimental (dogs avoided it.)
Several chapters of the book contain correspondence from readers of the first book. The correspondents claim, with one or two exceptions, that spending time inside a pyramid has a calming and quieting effect and they find it quite peaceful. One of the correspondents tried to think angry thoughts inside a pyramid, but was unable to do so. The authors say that they think pyramids are useful for meditation, but state they don't know this for sure because they're more likely to hear from people who had positive experiences than those who didn't.
Pyramids also have healing properties. One of the authors cut up his hand quite badly with a power saw while constructing an outdoor pyramid. For a few weeks after the incident he kept his hand in a cardboard pyramid for an hour a day. The hand healed up quite well, better than what his doctor expected. The book contains the medical notes from the hospital and the doctor.
Pyramids can also be used to store meat and milk oddly enough. The meat stored in pyramids dehydrates but doesn't rot or spoil. Milk doesn't spoil or form mold either, but instead turns to yogurt. The authors think this might be because pyramid energy formed inside pyramid space always benefits man, they think this because razor blades apparently get sharper if left inside pyramids as well.
The authors ran several experiments and tests and discovered that magnetic fields were different inside pyramids. This might be a clue to what's happening, if negative ions are constantly streaming from the surface of the earth out into the atmosphere, then perhaps they are flowing along the sides of the pyramid and focusing at the apex. This could explain why silvered mirror and metal are no good for construction materials.
According to some sources, negative ions are good for health and positive ions are bad for health, which could explain the health benefits. The authors talk about prana and chi energies and suggest that maybe the pyramids are focusing these, which could explain the calming and quieting effects. And, if energy is consciousness, perhaps it explains the 'always beneficial to man' effects.
It all sounds a bit out there, and open minded skepticism is probably a good way to go, but the authors outline experiments and give the results and make an effort to be skeptical themselves and not get carried away. The only way to know for sure is to start playing around with pyramids ourselves and see if they really do work.
