Originally, to determine a method of realigning X-rayed bones I made a mental comparison of these bones to bar magnets. The orderly magnetic arrangement in a permanent magnet can be disrupted by dropping or banging it, which weakens or destroys its magnetic properties. Using this principle, I found that in order to realign the magnetic moment in bones through channelling, the foreign atomic arrangement had to be first weakened and disrupted. Before the foreign arrangement had time to reorient itself, the person's own magnetic waves had to be instantly introduced through channelling.

We now use the four and four method of channelling which is described in Chapter V (The New Basic Channelling Method) (The New Basic Channelling Method); refer to the check list in that chapter. Note that the position of the body for stressing X-rayed bones is carefully arranged so that channelling can immediately follow stressing. Always stress the X-rayed parts with the head down or to one side, never level. Immediately after stressing face correctly to your Vivaxis, ground the hands against your legs and bring your head to a level position; proceed with the four and four method of channelling.

The following methods of stressing the various parts of the body are used prior to channelling, with the head not in the level position:

Head X-rays: Firmly bang the entire skull area, including face and jaws.

Neck X-rays: There are many small bones in the neck so twist vigorously in all directions, up and down as well as sideways; at the same time forcibly hit the back area of the head.

Teeth X-rays: Firmly tap the jaws and cheekbones. Champ the teeth and bite on a pencil or other object to stress any teeth that might not otherwise make contact. All teeth must be well stressed prior to channelling.

Chest X-rays: The upper torso from the waist upwards is generally involved, including the hands, arms and often the neck; all these areas must be very firmly stressed. Exercise vigorously with a forward and backward thrust of the arms, breathing deeply so as to exert force on the whole diaphragm; continuous and strenuous exercise is necessary. Two-pound sand bags are useful for banging the chest and particularly useful for concentrating on the hands, elbows, arms, shoulders and spine. Special pressure should be focused on the hollow of the spine, an area that is often ignored.

It is extremely difficult for a person working alone to get all his bones sufficiently stimulated, so it is generally necessary to have the assistance of a helper for stressing the back and side areas.

X-rays of the Lower Torso and Pelvic Area: A knotted silk stocking filled with one pound of dried beans or peas is another useful instrument for banging the X-rayed bones. In addition, exercise by doing the twist strenuously.

Leg and Feet X-rays: Strike the affected bones forcibly with the bean or sand bag. Exercise by stamping and twisting the feet and legs vigorously.

The P.H.S. technique described in Chapter X (So Little Can Do So Much) (So Little Can Do So Much) will not erase X-rays by itself but is a beneficial post channelling follow up to the method outlined.

X-rays have a way of being very tenacious and it takes strenuous stimulation to erase their foreign influences. If a trace is left it may go unnoticed for a period, but often it gathers momentum as time elapses and it is, therefore, often necessary to recheck after a few weeks.

There are several methods of determining if the X-ray interference has been erased: i. With an angle wire in the right hand stand out of your channel in all of the four positions. Place the left index finger on the bones that have been realigned and press firmly. If the recording wire moves into your channel and remains steadily there, pointing either towards your Vivaxis or in the opposite direction, it generally indicates there is no interference. However, if the angle wire pulls sharply away as a result of the bones being pressed, then there is still interference.

2. Use a swivel chain suspended between the thumb and forefinger. Press firmly with the other hand on the area of bone that was realigned or stress the bones through motion; for chest X-rays stress the rib cage by breathing deeply. The chain will come to an abrupt stop if there is wave interference, because the foreign wave length of the X-rays, introduced into the circuit by flexing the bones, causes wave cancellation. If there is no wave interference, the motion of the chain gathers momentum and swings vigorously due to the extra stimulus of one's own energies.

During the seminar we encourage the members to learn to detect and correct their own X-ray interferences. It is very detrimental to the health of the instructors to test and become subjected to other people's disturbances, especially the strong radiation effects of X-rays, strontium 90 and cobalt. With this consideration in mind one should use his own initiative both in detecting and erasing the X-ray interference.

One member of our Research Society demonstrated her initiative while erasing the persistent effects of deep therapy in her shoulder. She first made a mold of the shoulder with heavy aluminum foil. Then she formed an ice mold around the foil by alternately pouring and freezing water in small quantities. Gradually she built the ice mold and when it was complete placed it over her shoulder. She used the ice as an effective agent for stimulating deep into the shoulder, immediately prior to channelling.

A person subjected to a few X-rays has a good chance of effectively erasing all wave interference. In contrast, those who count their X-rays in astronomical figures, find it virtually impossible to cancel all interference. Further, even if they succeed, their realignment is weaker and they are poor material for conducting a wave pattern and testing others. In this day and age of "X-ray happy practices" these people are not alone. There are many in our Research Society without the ability to test receptors who effectively utilize channelling in a multitude of gainful ways. Often they are able to assist beginners to determine and locate their channels, too. Ironically, locating another's Vivaxis is one of the easiest feats, for the influences are very strong and readily recorded when a person aligns. The method of aiding a beginner to determine the direction of his Vivaxis, and the variety of ways our members use channelling without the need of testing receptors, are covered in subsequent chapters.

A basic understanding of the causes and effects of electric disturbances that influence the balance of our energies is essential, if channelling is to be used with discretion and intelligence. It is a subject discussed in the next chapter.