Who doesn’t love giant rough gemstones? Here’s 3,000 carats of Aquamarine, supposedly. More on the powerful frequencies from gorgeous gemstones to come; the short of it is, aquamarine is one of a few dozen gemstones that directly interact with the human body. You don’t need such a big piece, but they do need to be natural, untreated, though tumbled is okay. This one is borrowed from some real rough gemstone gangstas — after a closer inspection, I happily returned it to them this week. Why? Cuz it was just a giant chunk of blue glass! Woops.
Shiny Aquamarine & Blue Beryl
Aquamarine is powerful stuff. Here are some smaller samples from the RF LAB. We need a long paper on this, but the short of it is, these minerals are chemicals, too — aquamarine is Be3 Al2 Si6 O18 plus or minus a few other elements, depending on the actual variety of the piece you pick…
3 Pounds of Bismuth (aka Active Ingredient in Pepto Bismol?)
This is three pounds of the diamagnetic stone called Bismuth, which happens to be the “active” ingredient in Pepto Bismol and what makes it fun is its glorious rainbow coloring and natural pyramids it forms. That it’s diamagnetic means it opposes magnets, so any magnet on top of it will float. Very cool art work…
Misc. Freqs Shelf
A shelf of miscellaneous frequency tools inside the RF LAB. Some anti-EMF products; frequency generators—with and without copper cables; a hunk of natural red coral; a Fisher Wallace brain tuner; a 1902 Dr. Macaura Pulsoconn; aquamarine and coral stones in a ceramic dish (I think from a sushi resto); a Hydreva under-the-sink vortex magnet machine;…
R&R Ultra Violet “Ray and Radiation” Machine (1942)
This the R&R Ultra Violet “Ray and Radiation” Machine, from Lawndale Laboratories of Lawndale, California, as seen in the entry room of the RF LAB. It’s an ultra-violet therapeutic device, containing a high-voltage mercury vapour discharge tube, that was marketed as an instrument for use in ultraviolet light therapy. We’re using it, basically, as an…
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