We have discussed the many ways channelling can be utilized without the necessity of testing receptors. The main requirements are to determine our channel accurately and then follow the directions that are outlined.

For the more fortunate who have never been subjected to X-rays and other forms of radiation, determining one's own channel is relatively simple, barring of course, those with injuries to the nerves of the fingers. This magnetically responsive group has included a surprising number of elderly people who had the good sense to retain their general health through natural means. It illustrates that age need be no barrier to the successful use of channelling. But the majority who have been subjected to X-rays and other radiations find it more of a challenge; one that often requires a considerable degree of perseverance during the initial stages of locating their own channels.

For those who wish to probe further into the complexities of the body's magnetics, the technique of testing receptors and deciphering their meaning is a must. The ability to test, brings rich rewards because through these waves nature reveals her design for all life.

The waves can be received at receptor sites as wave signals. First of all, what is the nature of a receptor? A receptor is the terminal of a neuron or nerve cells, and when it is stimulated the neuron is activated to send the appropriate message. Neurons are in vast numbers and of many specialized types and in general their receptors only respond to the stimuli for which they are specialized.

The last mentioned characteristic, makes it possible to locate many of the various receptors by observing which one is stimulated with a sudden wave motion when a particular toe or other part is flexed. It enables us to pull back a veil of mystery and by so doing bring nature's underlying design into sharp focus. Witnessing the depth and intricate organization of the design, fills us with a deep reverence and humility and makes us realize, that all the achievements of man are dwarfed by the creation of even a single flower.

Many of the intricacies of testing receptors are outlined in subsequent chapters and it should become increasingly apparent that this is not a subject to be mastered in three easy lessons or practised by amateurs. After all, it took me nine years of research and observation to reach this stage! During that time I developed my own guide lines and then pursued my objective by deliberately eliminating from my thoughts and actions everything that subtracted from that goal. My objective was to explore the importance of a specific atomic alignment in all life. Having discovered this basic fact, I next set out to prove its importance by its application to the human system.

To gain a doctor's degree, you must learn all that is written into the medical text books and then, if you can spell out the contents and apply it correctly, you will probably earn a degree. I have not had the advantage of a doctor's degree and what I have learned has never been written in any text. It was probably never written because this natural law is not readily revealed in the artificial environment of a research laboratory.

Nature has been my teacher and as her pupil I merely tuned into the story she was telling. Because these magnetic waves are a part of me and form my link to the universe, I was enabled to understand some of her secrets. Because it is not written into the present medical texts does not change this basic fact of our biology, but perhaps it does explain why so often we read in their literature that certain phenomena are observed but not understood.

Does present medical knowledge explain why a person has the ability to move an arm in a designated direction? Does their present knowledge enable them to reinstate a disrupted communication wave circuit; for example, a circuit where wave messages to move a limb are not being received? From enquiries of those within the medical profession, we understand they lack this knowledge today. Consequently they are not qualified authorities on the magnetics of the body, anymore than my nine years of magnetic research makes me an authority on medicine.

However, I feel confident the gap will be bridged shortly for the two belong together as a well-knit unit, each depending one upon the other. I further predict the strong support and influence of the Northwest Magnetics Research Society, will help bridge that gap, for one of the prime purposes of the Society is to educate through seminars - educate how vital the natural law is to the mental and physical well being of every individual.

Seminars are attended only by members of the Society, which includes a few but increasing number from the medical profession, all of whom are earnestly seeking a wider understanding. As a group we probe deeper through exploration, observing and improving our techniques as we learn. A perceptive mind and freedom from X-ray interference are better qualifications in the field of exploration than a medical degree, but in the field of application both a knowledge of magnetics and a medical degree are obviously desirable.

As we are concerned with the energies responsible for wave communications to the reflexes, we select for illustrative purposes, a member who lacks the ability to send wave messages to various parts of the body. During the seminar we demonstrate to the group how specific code receptors can be reinstated and the formerly dormant reflexes respond to the wave messages. Without further preamble I will relate the story of Len to exemplify what can be accomplished through receptor testing.

In September of 1970, the Society held a seminar at the Island Hall, a well-known resort on Vancouver Island. There were about fifty members in attendance including Len, a young man of twenty-three years. Len had been in a serious car accident four years previously. After the accident he remained in critical condition, lying in a coma for three months. As life gradually returned to some parts of his body, Len was helped along the way by many. Among the various treatments he received was a patterning programme, but as he expressed it, progress was "damn slow". His mind was able to function, but he had lost the ability to speak. Communication was achieved mainly on an electric typewriter or with his fingers, using his right hand for both. Paralysis remained on the left side, including his arm and leg, which restricted him to a wheel chair. The tongue reflexes were also paralysed; a major cross for Len to bear. The tongue was swollen and liquids had to be dribbled down his throat from a special cup. Prior to the meeting, Len's mother had written a pleading letter, concluding with the words, ".. . the medical profession can offer no further help."