
Just making sense of things... Subscribe = Early-Access, Interviews & Docs! JRE Guest #2430 https://xitter.cf/t.co/chQAIfXHrd
Joined June 2019
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Jay Anderson retweeted
The original experiments by Japanese researcher Masaru Emoto were followed by two controlled studies that reported statistically significant results.
Beginning in the 1990s, Emoto popularised the idea that water could respond to human consciousness.
His experiments involved exposing water samples to different influences before freezing them and photographing the resulting ice crystals.
He reported that:
Love and gratitude:
Produced intricate, symmetrical crystalline structures.
Anger and hatred:
Produced irregular, fragmented structures.
Classical music:
Produced elaborate crystalline formations.
Hostile language:
Produced comparatively disorganised formations.
Prayer and positive intention:
Appeared to improve crystal symmetry.
The photographs became internationally famous.
In 2006, Dean Radin, Gail Hayssen, Masaru Emoto and Takashige Kizu published a paper titled:
Double-Blind Test of the Effects of Distant Intention on Water Crystal Formation
(Explore, Volume 2, Issue 5.)
The experiment involved approximately 2,000 participants in Tokyo directing positive intentions toward water samples located inside an electromagnetically shielded room in California.
Researchers subsequently froze the water, photographed the resulting crystals and had 100 independent judges evaluate their aesthetic appearance.
The results?
Crystals formed from the intention-treated water received significantly higher aesthetic ratings than controls.
A second experiment was conducted by Radin, Nancy Lund, Emoto and Kizu.
This study involved approximately 1,900 participants in Austria and Germany directing intentions toward water samples in California. The researchers introduced additional blinding procedures and control samples. More than 2,500 independent judges evaluated photographs of the resulting ice crystals.
The study reported that intention-treated water produced crystals rated as more aesthetically attractive than those from nearby control samples.
The original experiments by Japanese researcher Masaru Emoto were followed by two controlled studies that reported statistically significant results.
Beginning in the 1990s, Emoto popularised the idea that water could respond to human consciousness.
His experiments involved exposing water samples to different influences before freezing them and photographing the resulting ice crystals.
He reported that:
Love and gratitude:
Produced intricate, symmetrical crystalline structures.
Anger and hatred:
Produced irregular, fragmented structures.
Classical music:
Produced elaborate crystalline formations.
Hostile language:
Produced comparatively disorganised formations.
Prayer and positive intention:
Appeared to improve crystal symmetry.
The photographs became internationally famous.
In 2006, Dean Radin, Gail Hayssen, Masaru Emoto and Takashige Kizu published a paper titled:
Double-Blind Test of the Effects of Distant Intention on Water Crystal Formation
(Explore, Volume 2, Issue 5.)
The experiment involved approximately 2,000 participants in Tokyo directing positive intentions toward water samples located inside an electromagnetically shielded room in California.
Researchers subsequently froze the water, photographed the resulting crystals and had 100 independent judges evaluate their aesthetic appearance.
The results?
Crystals formed from the intention-treated water received significantly higher aesthetic ratings than controls.
A second experiment was conducted by Radin, Nancy Lund, Emoto and Kizu.
This study involved approximately 1,900 participants in Austria and Germany directing intentions toward water samples in California. The researchers introduced additional blinding procedures and control samples. More than 2,500 independent judges evaluated photographs of the resulting ice crystals.
The study reported that intention-treated water produced crystals rated as more aesthetically attractive than those from nearby control samples.
Jay Anderson retweeted
Within the next five weeks i'll have been to America, Amsterdam & Japan!
Some exciting projects coming up!
Within the next five weeks i'll have been to America, Amsterdam & Japan!
Some exciting projects coming up!
Jay Anderson retweeted
Approx one thousand megalithic dolmen type granite structures exist on this hillside in India.
Although the true builders remain unknown, local folklore believes a race of Dwarves with supernatural strength constructed the megalithic huts.
Approx one thousand megalithic dolmen type granite structures exist on this hillside in India.
Although the true builders remain unknown, local folklore believes a race of Dwarves with supernatural strength constructed the megalithic huts.
Replying to @recklessrunning
"I FIGURED IT OUT!"
2 minutes later
"It's all speculation"
What a joke.
Jay Anderson retweeted
Replying to @Na12611Nath @raulm583
I'm literally correct.
The ancient Vedic religion predates what we recognise today as Hinduism by many centuries. Emerging in the Indian subcontinent around 1500 BCE, Vedic religion centred on deities such as Indra, Agni, Varuna and Soma, with religious practices involving sacred hymns, fire sacrifices and elaborate rituals preserved in the four Vedas. Over time, these early religious traditions underwent significant philosophical, theological and cultural transformations, particularly through the development of Brahmanical traditions, the Upanishads and the incorporation of regional beliefs and devotional practices. These developments eventually contributed to the emergence of classical Hinduism, with greater prominence given to deities such as Vishnu, Shiva and Devi.
Replying to @recklessrunning
You + Grok doesn't equal a definitive conclusion on what these are.
There is no evidence for what you are saying.
Jay Anderson retweeted
Many have argued that a depiction of a Stegosaurus exists at the 850 year old Ta Prohm Temple in Cambodia...
Others say the dorsal plates are simply stylised leaves...
🤷♂️
Replying to @picofuerte83731
Well you're the one following me you silly cunt.
Many have argued that a depiction of a Stegosaurus exists at the 850 year old Ta Prohm Temple in Cambodia...
Others say the dorsal plates are simply stylised leaves...
🤷♂️
Replying to @eschatonreflect @sevendust34
Japanese are one of the best
Replying to @TruthWisdom999 @sevendust34
From groups of people congregating together for enough time in a particular geographic location.
Some do better than others.
Replying to @sevendust34
It's not an opinion, it is an objective fact.
Replying to @ieAtharvee1 @raulm583
The ancient Vedic religion predates what we recognise today as Hinduism by many centuries. Emerging in the Indian subcontinent around 1500 BCE, Vedic religion centred on deities such as Indra, Agni, Varuna and Soma, with religious practices involving sacred hymns, fire sacrifices and elaborate rituals preserved in the four Vedas. Over time, these early religious traditions underwent significant philosophical, theological and cultural transformations, particularly through the development of Brahmanical traditions, the Upanishads and the incorporation of regional beliefs and devotional practices. These developments eventually contributed to the emergence of classical Hinduism, with greater prominence given to deities such as Vishnu, Shiva and Devi.





