March 30, 2012
Reverse Mapping Human Magnetism
There may be a simple way to map human magnetism as described or hinted at in the work of Albert Roy Davis and Walter C. Rawls and it entails the following criteria:
1. Extremely sensitive magnets that can register micro-fluctuations in attractive and repulsive magnetic effects that are attached to and registered on a recording device.
2. Specially designed and developed magnets that have sufficient separation of the North and South poles (as outlined by Albert Roy Davis/Walter C. Rawls).
3. Application of such magnets on or near all surfaces of the human body.
4. Documentation of each location where separate and distinct attractive or repulsive magnetic effects are measurable.
5. Adequate apparatus design and experimental controls to eliminate the potential for any results other than the measuring, registering and recording of actual attractive and repulsive magnetic effects at all surface locations of the human body.
The basic premise or assumption is that magnetic spin forces shape the human body and that such forces can be measured, predicted, modeled and mapped.
1. Extremely sensitive magnets that can register micro-fluctuations in attractive and repulsive magnetic effects that are attached to and registered on a recording device.
2. Specially designed and developed magnets that have sufficient separation of the North and South poles (as outlined by Albert Roy Davis/Walter C. Rawls).
3. Application of such magnets on or near all surfaces of the human body.
4. Documentation of each location where separate and distinct attractive or repulsive magnetic effects are measurable.
5. Adequate apparatus design and experimental controls to eliminate the potential for any results other than the measuring, registering and recording of actual attractive and repulsive magnetic effects at all surface locations of the human body.
The basic premise or assumption is that magnetic spin forces shape the human body and that such forces can be measured, predicted, modeled and mapped.
March 16, 2012
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