subtle.energy | We live in a realm of polarity. Polarity is observable in all things;
up and down, night and day, big and small, etc. When it comes to
harnessing natural forces for energy, humanity has recently become
proficient in utilizing the power of explosion to move our vehicles,
light our houses, and run our modern world. Currently, we look towards
heat-based technologies that utilize steam, gas pressure, and atomic
fission to fulfill the majority of our energy needs.
In our
quest to expand our knowledge of mastering this form of explosive
energy, we may have accidentally overlooked the potential for another
viable energy form, found in the equal-opposite force of explosion;
implosion. Renowned Austrian naturalist, scientist, inventor, author and
researcher, Viktor Schauberger, noticed this oversight and initiated
work to discover the promise that implosion power could hold for our
civilization.
Viktor Schauberger noticed that the interactions of opposites often leads to a spiraling interchange between the extremes of polarity. For example, when a cold front of weather meets currents of hot air, they spiral in, to form a hurricane or tornado. All things move between their extremes of polar opposites or di-polarity, towards the polarity of greater perfection or destruction.
“Kapieren und kopieren,” or “comprehend and copy nature” is Viktor’s motto, the method by which he gained his inspiration. He spent much of his time in the forest, making great innovative contributions to the timber industry by improving the efficiency of log flumes by directly observing the behaviors of rivers. His deep understanding of water earned him the nickname “Water Wizard.”
Explosion vs. Implosion
Schauberger observed
that if the driving force of movement was centrifugal, or spiraling
outwards, it would tend towards the being destructive. If the spin was
concentrated inwardly, centripetal, the force would favor nourishment
and growth. According to his work, Centrifugence led to friction, which
leads to heat, which he associated with the intensification of gravity.
Centripetence, the opposing force, would lead to cooling and a lack of
friction; therefore levitation.
For example, in nature, hot lava
flows deep under the earth’s crust, where gravity continually
intensifies towards the planet’s center. However, when water vapor
cools, it rises into the atmosphere and floats, essentially levitating
over us in the form of puffy clouds. Somewhere in the middle, these
forces converge. Water evaporates up in curling spirals, the earth’s
crust is whirled away, melted down into the lava.
By using suction, instead of pressure, with the proper applications, energy as we know it today could be revolutionized. Not only would this implosion energy be significantly cleaner than many of the leading energy options of today, it would also lend itself to greater longevity for the equipment used to generate it. Friction and heat can be taxing on materials. This leads machinery to break down more quickly, and more waste to be generated.
Schauberger considers the choice to rely on combustion engines to be a great error. His belief is that the resources of the world are to be protected and that we are using them up at a great cost, both economically and ecologically. Just as we preserve the body’s fuel; food, by keeping it in the freezer, we destroy its molecular bonds by cooking. The same applies to mechanical fuel.
If we were to choose to include implosion technology or cooling power, we may be able to stabilize our dependence on natural resources and reach a new renaissance of clean, sustainable energy.
Looking Towards the Future
Schauberger also
maintains that the key to overcoming gravity and achieving levitation
can be found through implosion technology. Although this tenant is not
currently observed in modern scientific circles, recent mainstream media
news reports confirm that someone in the cosmos, maybe even from our
planet, has clearly mastered what is most likely levitation technology.
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