If you are up to it - here are some scientists that actually work to understand the subtle energies and the effects of the planets on us, homo sapiens.
While this is primarily focussed on our psychic abilities or reception of information from somewhere (believed to be at the moment: the center of the Milky Way) in the deep galaxy, these energies have affected us since we were blobs.
(btw., as you know - this is where our spaghetti monster has recently been spotted to have been on vacation) :evilgrin:
Astrology to me is a statistical science of probabilities, collected over thousands of years on geomagnetic forces affecting us on an every day level. The data from numerous experiments suggest - yes - these energies are real.
Like Dr. Claude Swanson opines, it is high time people start opening their minds to exiting new discoveries and understanding.
Kolisko Effect, Gauquelins, Pineal Gland, Astrology and Zodiacs.
Madame Kolisko and others have shown how the position of planets can have small effects on metallic salts in solution. The Pineal Body is a light sensitive gland under the brain, and has been called the Third Eye. There is a high probability that the Kolisko Effect influences the Pineal to give the effect of the astrological clock (the houses of the zodiac). The webmaster considers the contents of zodiacs to be far older than man on Earth. Thus he believed that the current astrological zodiac must have been man made. The Kolisko Effect gives a much more believable solution.
http://www.viking-z.org/akgpaz.htmMars Saturn Experiments
'Kolisko has shown us the way to a new chemistry, a chemistry full of life, because it is in reality the forces of life which reach right down into the mineral world, creating there a realm of inner music in tune with the harmony of the spheres above.' Michael Drummond (in Mercury Star journal, 1977)
Experiments using the three solutions, of iron, silver and lead.
http://www.anth.org.uk/Science/kolisko/mars-saturn_expts.htmA Possible Discovery Regarding ESP
Stanford, CA, June 23, 1997 --- In 1931 Karl Jansky of the Bell Telephone Laboratories was carrying out experiments with an advanced radio antenna to track down all the noise sources causing problems for the newly developed shortwave radiotelephone systems. One perplexing source of radio static could not be explained... until Jansky made a key observation. The static would steadily peak four minutes earlier day after day. The unknown radio source was keeping perfect time not with some daily occurrence on Earth, but with the passage of the stars overhead, reaching a maximum every 23 hours 56 minutes, once every sidereal day. What Jansky was measuring turned out not to be coming from the Earth; it was radio emission from the center of the Milky Way galaxy passing overhead every 23 hours and 56 minutes. His observation of a precise correlation between sidereal (star) time and his mystery source gave birth to radio astronomy.
snip
"If I had found a 24-hour correlation, I would chalk it up to circadian rhythms or office hours," says Spottiswoode. "But I've checked my data carefully and those kinds of effects could not mimic the sidereal correlation I found. Don't ask me what it is, but it's real."
Prof. Peter Sturrock, a plasma physicist at Stanford University and president of the Society for Scientific Exploration which publishes the Journal is taking a cautious position saying, "I am going to reserve judgement about this claim. In my work on similar problems, I have found that patterns can either fade away or change into something else. What looks like a sidereal-time effect may be due to something quite different, perhaps involving multiple periodicities. But Spottiswoode has made an opening gambit, and it is now up to his colleagues and critics to respond."
"This article makes such a potentially significant claim that we had it refereed by two experienced professors, a statistician and an astronomer," reports the editor of the Journal of Scientific Exploration, Dr. Bernhard Haisch, who is himself an astronomer. "Even though they have no idea how this could be real they found the study worthy of publication."
http://www.remoteviewers.com/htms/updated/info/general_rv/sidereal.htmand another paper by Spottiswood
Effect of Ambient Magnetic Field Fluctuation on Performance in a Free Response Anomalous Cognition Task: A Pilot Study
S. James P. Spottiswoode
Retrospective analyses of putative spontaneous psi, or anomalous cognition (AC), events have shown a tendency for these to be reported on days of relatively low geomagnetic disturbance. Studies of past laboratory experiments have produced evidence that scores in successful AC experiments are negatively correlated to geomagnetic field (GMF) indices. Relevant characteristics of GMF activity and of the geomagnetic indices are discussed and a rationale for an experimental test of this effect is presented. A wide range of physical effects are correlated to the GMF indices and it is not presently possible to determine the exact physical parameter responsible for the GMF – AC correlations. In an exploratory experiment subjects were tested for AC in an apparatus where they could be shielded from the relatively large amplitude (> 1 nT) and slow (< 0.1 Hz) variations which are registered by the GMF indices used in the retrospective studies. The apparatus used a Helmholtz coil to generate a magnetic field which could both null out external variations and provide artificial magnetic noise for a control condition. AC performance in a free response task was compared, using a double blind protocol, between the shielded condition and conditions in which three kinds of magnetic noise were imposed upon subjects. In 68 trials the pilot study produced only weak evidence for AC (p = 0.3, effect size = 0.05) and, contrary to hypothesis, AC performance was slightly higher in the magnetically noisy, rather than shielded, conditions.
http://www.jsasoc.com/library.html
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