One of the greatest detriments to our research are those who have radiation interference themselves and are ineffectually attempting to wave test others. Unwittingly they inject their interference into the receptor circuits of those they are trying to test. As an example, I had a long distance phone call from one who has a great deal of interference from a multitude of X-rays and other disturbances. This person was ambitious to wave test and was practising on a young relative. The girl started to faint as the alarmed individual was testing a brain receptor located at the centre of the child's forehead. The tester's own energies and interferences were evidently being introduced into the girl's brain receptor with the resulting adverse reaction. This is an example of people testing others when they have insufficient experience plus lack knowledge of the interferences within their own system and the inability to recognize when their field changes to right angles while testing. Hence, the necessity of selecting instructors who are free of interference themselves and well trained to observe the safety rules of testing.

When there is too much testing of others a static condition can build up within the tester's own system, especially in the environment of fluorescent lighting, electric motors and other electrical equipment, resulting in the tester's centre brain receptor developing a circulating pattern, characteristic of a static state. This static state also causes his channel to switch to right angles. Under these conditions he is unable to receive and transfer a wave pattern from the left index finger and therefore, becomes an unreliable wave transmitter; in fact, he introduces his static energies into the circuit of the person being tested. A qualified wave transmitter immediately recognizes this change and ceases testing again until he has neutralized.

One of the prime requisites for wave transmitting is to be above our Vivaxis which applies when we are testing our own receptors or those of another person. Our Vivaxis must be located at an elevation below us in order to record the vertical wave motion received from most receptors, since the vast majority of our receptors have code carrier waves which travel in a vertical plane in a wave link to our Vivaxis.

With our Vivaxis below us the magnetic energies normally flow up the left hand and foot, and flow out of the right hand and foot, a condition which prevails when there is no static or other interference. Thus the left hand is receiving the incoming wave and the right hand is transmitting the wave motion. This characteristic sequence is essential for wave transmitting because of the design of our communication system.

When our Vivaxis is at an elevation above us, the direction of wave motion is reversed and consequently the hands are limited in their capacity as recording instruments, a factor which formerly narrowed the scope of many who otherwise had excellent potential. I found these people had only to move to ground higher than their Vivaxis and the direction of energy wave flow reversed. With their Vivaxis below them they had the ability to receive and record efficiently.

A simple method for reversing the direction of wave motion in the hands was recently devised for those who must test below the elevation of their Vivaxis. The procedure enables these people to create a temporary Vivaxis below themselves for the specific purpose of testing receptors.

The individual places a container of ice or acid, such as vitamin C solution or vinegar, between his ankles. The ankles must touch either side of the container in order for the person's energies to be introduced into the solution. Both an acid solution and ice have the ability to align their atomic structures under the influence of the magnetic wave characteristics of the individual. A period of approximately forty seconds is required for the magnetic energies to reverse the direction of their wave flow and then he is able to test as if his Vivaxis was below him. As he moves his position during the test he has the slight inconvenience of readjusting the acid container between his ankles and each time must wait a short interval for the solution to realign. But other factors being equal, a person using the acid solution, tests almost as efficiently as the individual with his Vivaxis located below him.

We summarize the necessary conditions for wave testing under seven main headings:

1. Strict adherence to the proper method of holding the angle wire and the correct positioning of the body while channelling, as discussed in Chapter IV (Methods Of Determining Your Channel) (Methods Of Determining Your Channel).

2. The wave transmitter must be free from all foreign fields of radiation.

3. Do not test another person's receptors or your own, when either of your respective channels are at right angles to the correct directions of your Vivaxes. Check by testing the middle brain receptors, Figure 3, on page 44, for a circulating pattern characteristic of a static condition. Another method of checking is to press with the left index finger on the bones at the centre of the chest. Normally, the recording wire swings into your correct channel but when your brain receptors are static the wire swings at right angles to the direction of your Vivaxis.

4. The ground on which you are testing must be neutral. See Chapter VI (Neutralizing) (Neutralizing).

5. Count while you test to eliminate interferences in your brain receptors from other waves that might be introduced by outside influences.

6. Your Vivaxis must be below you while you test your own or another individual's receptors. Create a temporary Vivaxis below you when it is necessary by using the acid solution method, previously described.

7. The left index finger is used to receive a pattern and the angle wire held in the right hand to record the wave. The centre tip of the left index finger is placed lightly on the receptor being tested; in fact, I prefer to hold my finger very close, but not actually touching the receptor. Any pressure exerted at the site of the receptor can change and influence its energy content.

In addition to the favourable factor of having few X-rays, I originally experimented on a level that was only a few feet higher in elevation than my own Vivaxis. The ground was approximately nineteen feet above sea level where most of my work was done: my Vivaxis elevation is some three feet lower. This situation was particularly favourable and as an instrument I was able to explore and discover, but those below their Vivaxis and restricted by the interference of chest, arm and hand X-rays could not.

We are born to be magnetic, born to communicate and operate by wave messages. It is a tragedy that man in his ignorance has not recognized the electronic plan of nature's communication system. In his ignorance man has designed more and more instruments and chemicals to destroy the very fundamentals that nature has implanted in our bodies to work so beautifully and efficiently for us.

In order for the wave patterns to convey a meaning, the wave transmitter must know how to identify the various receptors by their characteristic wave motion and responses. Guides to identifying wave behaviour are discussed in the following chapter.