Magnets make brain grow - TMS

Just a thought, could this mean that when we meet people that we have a bad feeling about, in fact we are actually being repelled magnetically, as in alternating polarities?

I would think so, it is aobut energy transfers, like Redfield states in Celestine Prophecy, that interelation and energetic transfer, why is it that some people are really easy to be around while others leave you drained?

Some must steal energy while others freely give it. Somehow the magentic field reorients us.

I have friends that talk so much that I can literally feel myself getting weaker, so much so that I have to excuse myself from their company.
This does not mean that I do not like them, I just cannot handle the speed of their transference of energy. OSIT.

there is some one for everyone
everyone goes on and on

don't forget this old family favorite


(With you I'm not shy) to show the way I feel
(With you I might try) my secrets to reveal
For you are a magnet and I am steel
For you are a magnet and I am steel
For you are a magnet and I am steel

This magnet helps keep food fresher
S'porean firm's product helps cut down food wastage by a third
By Teh Jen Lee

May 29, 2007

EVERY day, tonnes of uncooked meat in our supermarkets, restaurants and hotels are destroyed before reaching their recommended shelf life.


Mr Sebestian Chua (left) and his brother, DrRichard Chua, hope the EsmoSphere will add another level of protection over food storage. -- Picture: KELVIN CHNG
Even with refrigeration, meat still spoils easily because the temperature is not always consistent and has to be thrown away.

Last year alone, almost half-a-million tonnes of food waste were incinerated.

Now, thanks to a local company, Esmo Technologies, the amount of spoiled raw meat can be cut by about a third, simply by placing a specially modified magnet next to it in the refrigerator.


It also helps preserve other foodstuff.


[link to newpaper.asia1.com.sg]

It's everywhere, watch it transpire

Magnet energy seems to bring on deep sleep
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Tucson, Arizona | Published: 05.27.2007
advertisementMADISON, Wis. — Sleep remains one of the brain's biggest mysteries. No one really knows exactly why we need it.
But in an unusual experiment, researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison were able to induce what appears to be deep sleep by sending bursts of magnetic energy through the skulls and into the brains of napping volunteers.
The scientists generated the signature brain waves of deep sleep, so-called slow wave activity, by zapping the brains of the test subjects with pulses of apparently harmless magnetic energy over and over as they slept.

[link to www.azstarnet.com]

Everywhere...

member the little scottie dog black white magnets
you got in the machines at stuckey's when you were on road trips and you wanted a chili dog and you had to pee?

The key phrase here is "apparently harmless..."

Great thread!

Yes, "Apparently" is the operative word here ;).
My concerns:

Electromagnetic fields can actually change our blood chemistry.

Electromagnectic fields can alter states of mood and disorient. If they are stimulating new memory cells, can they not also help create artificial memories that they would want to implant for mind control? Kind of like magnetic brainwashing?
If they know how to use this for good, what's the flip side(how can they control instead of regenerate) potential?

If they can stimulate the pineal gland, maybe they can undo some of the damage done by fluoride, along with some of the other disorders that they're speaking of.

[link to www.fluoridealert.org]



[link to www.newmediaexplorer.org]

Brain surgery robot uses an MRI to know where to tinker
Brain surgery is pretty difficult, I assume.

It seems really precise, and if you make a slip up or two you could really screw somebody up for life. There's too much pressure! That's why I'm not a brain surgeon. Yes, that's why.

But hey, human error is having less and less effect as time goes on thanks to advancements like the NeuroArm, a robot that does brain surgery inside an MRI tube. It's designed to withstand the powerful magnets of the MRI, using the brain imaging to do very precise surgery without the clumsy fingers of hung over doctors. Hell, if I ever need my brain tinkered with I think I'd trust a robot over a human, especially one this meticulously engineered.

[link to dvice.com]