Non-Recurrent Ultrafast Phenomena - 1992 Part 2

Magazine Overview

This document comprises the proceedings of the 3rd Tomsk International Interdisciplinary Scientific-Technical School-Seminar, titled "Nonperiodic Rapid Phenomena in the Surrounding." The seminar took place from April 20-26, 1992, in Tomsk, Russia. The publication is identified as "Part II" of the working materials and was published by SibNIC AYa in Tomsk in 1992, spanning 112 pages. The cover prominently displays the seminar's title in both Russian and English, along with the dates and location.

Content Overview

The collected materials consist of working papers submitted to the organizing committee and supported by participant contributions. These materials are organized into three main sections:

• Noospheric Interactions: This section likely deals with the study of the noosphere, a concept related to the sphere of human thought and consciousness influencing the planet.
• Physical Ecology: This section probably covers aspects of the physical environment and ecological systems.
• Natural-Technogenic Extreme Phenomena: This section focuses on extreme events that arise from both natural processes and human technological activities.

The document also notes that after the discussion of these working materials at the seminar sessions, it is planned to reissue the recommended reports in both Russian and English.

Article: "Test 'Call of the Ancestors' (Activation of Human Genetic Potential)" by D.V. Serebrennikova

A significant portion of the document is dedicated to a paper by D.V. Serebrennikova. The paper introduces a test called "Call of the Ancestors," aimed at improving the human organism by activating its genetic potential. The ultimate goal is to foster a spiritually, physically, and mentally perfect human being, a "superhuman" who fully realizes freedom and strength.

The rationale for introducing this test stems from concerns about humanity's fate and positive experiences from nine years of its practical application. Patients have reported experiencing unusual states and feelings of spiritual perfection, mental comfort, and physical renewal.

Serebrennikova highlights that modern humans function under conditions of urbanization, psychogenic and physical overloads, leading to stress reactions. These are exacerbated by exogenous and endogenous factors such as ecological crises, increased radiation, widespread antibiotic use, rising toxicomania, and numerous diseases, including hypodynamia. The 20th century is characterized not only by neuroses but also by specific diseases like atherosclerosis, diabetes, gout, endocrine disorders, allergies, and AIDS. Contemporary medicine faces the challenge of dealing with biological formations such as mutants.

The paper posits that a dissonance between humans and nature/the universe disrupts the evolutionary goal of perfection and development, leading to the loss of certain links. This results in the alteration and loss of hereditary information in tissues and the distortion of genetic information processing. Consequently, contemporary humans are severely deprived of genetic protection, with their genetic bank utilized at only 2-10% capacity.

Mechanisms of Genetic Potential Activation

The paper delves into the mechanisms by which genetic potential can be activated. It discusses how destructive changes accumulate in human tissues, leading to mutants and disrupting homeostasis, tissue hypoxia, and immune system function. This can result in endocrine system disorders and profound metabolic pathologies. Immune cells with compromised genetic information may attack the body's own tissues, creating a "vicious cycle."

Modern humans are described as losing qualities essential for survival and development, such as intuition (pre-cognition, foresight, pre-action), rapid reaction, and protective/regenerative properties. However, the "Call of the Ancestors" test aims to reconnect individuals with a world of ancestors, a state of new birth, and with nature, the cosmos, and the universe. These states are characterized as stress situations that act as psychological doping, leading to spiritual perfection and physical renewal.

Patient Experiences and Observations

Patients undergoing the "Call of the Ancestors" sessions reported experiencing events related to deep ancestral memories or the state of being newborn. They also described visions of people and events not previously known to them but bearing ancestral traits. Participants actively engaged in these visions, experiencing emotional states and feeling a sense of kinship with the architecture, nature, or individuals depicted.

Some visions reportedly diverged from current geographical, national, or customary affiliations, with individuals seeing themselves in cosmic settings, or in the guise of animals, extraterrestrials, transparent structures, or single cells.

The richness of sensations and states reported, along with repeated requests for further sessions, served as a significant impetus for integrating this cycle into regular practice.

Genetic Basis of Neural Connections

The paper reviews literature on the mechanism of genetically determined neural connections and the regenerative reserves of the human brain. It explains that under complex survival conditions, destructive changes occur in the anterior brain (cortex, subcortical structures, basal ganglia), leading to dysregulation in the midbrain (hypothalamus). The hypothalamus regulates hormone production, influencing the pituitary, thyroid, adrenal glands, and gonads, thus affecting related organs and tissues.

Extreme conditions cause severe disruptions at the neural level. These begin at the cell membrane, altering permeability and ion circulation, leading to gradual biochemical breakdown and changes in cell polarization and chemical composition. Synaptic transmission is affected, leading to the fading of nerve impulses and altered nerve impulse characteristics. Axon shortening or destruction also occurs.

Genetic regulation and adaptation are programmed for automatic activation, with all neurons being genetically determined. The brain's functional structure has evolved minimally, with basic pathways also being genetically determined. Brain reserves are mobilized, even with a reduced number of neurons. Sufficient energy reserves ensure regulation at all levels of neural connections.

The brain contains three types of genetically determined neural networks:

1. Hierarchical networks: Connect adjacent layers of neurons, with genetic protection provided by surviving cells.
2. Local networks: Facilitate information transfer within a single neuron level, with restoration occurring through focusing, narrowing, or expanding connections.
3. Divergent networks: Interconnections with multiple outputs and a single input, where genetic control extends beyond determined networks and structures of the anterior brain. The vegetative nervous system can act as an autonomous regulatory pathway.

Restoration of missing links in dying cells can occur through associated healthy neurons or neighboring tissue. Genetic adaptive restructuring also happens at the synaptic level, forming new connections.

The Role of Water and "Memory of Water"

Regenerative processes are facilitated by water, which constitutes 4/5 of tissues. The paper discusses the property of "memory of water," which persists even when the substance is statistically absent. This "memory of water," stored as "trace memory" of a substance, is suggested as a possible mechanism for regenerating destructured cells.

"Call of the Ancestors" Test Methodology

The "ancestral genetic memory" is the basis for the test, as ancestors lived in an ecologically pure period and underwent a process of evolution from lower to higher stages. The test aims to activate this ancestral memory.

The analysis of nerve tissue damage mechanisms reveals high, extreme capabilities for restoration through the genetic apparatus, possibly activated by "trace memory of substance" and increased organismal energy potential.

The human brain is described as a highly sophisticated biological computer, containing billions of information units, far exceeding artificial computers. Neurotransmitters in millions of nerve cells transmit data at high speeds, covering vast distances.

The genetic memory bank contains the entire evolution of humans, with information extracted as needed. Stimuli for regeneration can be negative (e.g., illness) or positive (e.g., bioenergy influence, hypnosis). This is accounted for in the programming of treatment stages.

Recommended aids for enhancing the restorative effect include Biologically Active Liquor (BAL) saturated with a parapsychologist's vibro-contour, and charged metal plates.

Target Aspects of the Author's Test "Call of the Ancestors"

The test focuses on:

1. Accentuation of innate ancestral qualities: Intuition and regenerative/protective abilities.
2. Consolidation of acquired qualities: Strengthening "memory of substance" and "memory of field."
3. Introduction of parapsychological qualities: Psychological and physical endurance, intuition, bioenergetic abilities, health, and compassion.
4. **Encoding patients according to the principle of R.O.S.S. (Realization of Freedom and Strength).

Methods of Influence

The methods employed include:

• Bioenergy influence (on the astral level).
• Elements of NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming).
• Psychotherapy (using domestic and foreign methods, with an emphasis on hypnosis).

Bioenergy Influence Details

Contact between the parapsychologist and patient is based on perceiving the patient as an "open system." Information is introduced to facilitate logical understanding of goals, tasks, and results, preparing the patient for reception.

Bioenergy influence is divided into several phases:

• General energy distribution.
• Chakra exchange.
• Local influence.
• Levitation.

The first two phases are traditional, involving energy distribution and release. The first phase specifically involves the release of negative energy potential, creating a vacuum that facilitates the influx of positive energy.

Local influence targets areas responsible for regeneration, including the anterior brain, hypothalamus, endocrine glands, respiratory and circulatory systems, excretory organs, and sensory zones (hearing, smell, vision). The Ajna chakra is also activated to control other chakras and enhance inner vision.

The process concludes with achieving a state of levitation.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the study of nonperiodic and rapid phenomena in the environment, human potential, genetics, and the exploration of paranormal and bioenergetic influences. The editorial stance, as suggested by the content, appears to be open to interdisciplinary research that bridges scientific, psychological, and potentially unconventional approaches to understanding human capabilities and environmental interactions. The emphasis on genetic memory, ancestral influence, and bioenergy suggests an interest in exploring deeper, perhaps less understood, aspects of human existence and its connection to broader universal principles.

This issue, identified as number 10 and volume II, focuses on elements of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) for subconscious activation and various therapeutic approaches, including psychotherapy, bioenergy exchange, and hypnotherapy. It also details a rejuvenation test and discusses the complex processes of aging.

Psychotherapy and NLP Elements

The document begins by explaining that NLP elements are used to activate the subconscious, with psychotherapy conducted at the level of somnalence, intensifying to hypotaxia. It emphasizes that the program is designed to avoid amnesia and psychological manipulation, distinguishing it from hypnosis where somnambulism might occur. The psychotherapy process is broken down into several stages:

• I. General relaxation and a tranquilizing effect.
• II. Retrospection, which includes exploring:
• The 'time tunnel.'
• The world of ancestors.
• Rebirth.
• The primordial world of flora and fauna.
• The world of cosmos.
• Inspection of one's own genetic закладки (imprint/foundation).
• III. Anterospection.
• IV. Perfection of patients' genetic code through the qualities of a parapsychologist.
• V. Actualization of the ROSS symbol (Realization of Freedom and Strength).
• VI. 'Vi-tsvetoeffekt' (color-effect).

It is noted that from the second stage onwards, the psychotherapeutic воздействие (impact/effect) deepens to the level of hypotaxia. The specific method of psychotherapeutic воздействие is described as being detailed in deposited materials, an author's certificate, and a preprint. The 'Call of Ancestors' test is recommended as part of a health-restorative cycle, and can be isolated as a five-day cycle.

Healing-Restorative Test: 'Rejuvenating'

Authored by L.V. Serebrennikova, this section introduces a healing-restorative test called 'Rejuvenating,' developed from nine years of experience in hypno-bioenergetics. The motivation for this test stemmed from observing visible signs of rejuvenation in patients after a ten-day cycle, including brighter eyes, a rosy complexion, stronger hair, reduced grayness, and increased skin elasticity. Accompanying these were improved physical endurance, a desire for activity, cheerfulness, sociability, and confidence.

For women experiencing menopause, the test led to the return of menstruation, restoration of hair (affecting secondary sexual characteristics), and regression of mastopathy or ovarian cysts. In women with endocrine obesity, menstruation returned with weight loss and improved psychological tone. Men reported increased libido and sexual activity, with some experiencing a reduction in prostatitis symptoms. Laboratory studies indicated improvements in hormonal metabolism, immunity, and metabolic processes, all pointing to regeneration and rejuvenation. Repeated cycles were found to enhance these effects, which could last for years if adverse health factors were absent.

Gerontology and the Pathogenesis of Aging

To further study these findings, three cycles of воздействие were conducted on patients at the gerontology department of the Academy of Sciences in Kazakhstan, with results published in 1988 and 1991. This led to a need for in-depth study of gerontology, endocrinology, and the pathophysiology of aging. Literature suggests that premature aging is pathological, and while human lifespan could theoretically be 125-175 years, modern reserves are depleted within 50-80 years. Causes of premature aging are identified as stress reactions, severe illnesses, exogenous and endogenous intoxications, radiation, and environmental hazards.

The pathogenesis of aging is complex, rooted in disrupted connections between hypothalamic structures, leading to stagnant excitation in the anterior hypothalamus and stagnant inhibition in the posterior hypothalamus. Hormones from the anterior hypothalamus stimulate the uterus and thyroid, offering anti-stress effects, while hormones from the posterior hypothalamus inhibit stress hormones from the adrenal glands and regulate immunity. Dysregulation in the hypothalamus disrupts neurohumoral regulation, reducing thyroid hormones and oxytocin, while increasing corticosteroids, ACTH, vasopressin, and insulin. This leads to a decline in homeostatic regulatory and adaptive capabilities, impaired microcirculation, hypoxia, and metabolic dysfunction, creating a vicious cycle where endogenous factors further damage hypothalamic structures.

Pathological aging is linked to genetically determined involution of the thymus (weakening immunity) and hypodynamia (due to age-related wear and tear). Hypodynamia results in stagnant tissue conditions. Aging is also characterized by energy imbalance, disrupted energy flow through channels and chakras, and impaired circulation along meridians, particularly the sexual meridian, and a disruption in the vibrational frequency of the 'Bone CI' (likely referring to a vital energy center). This underlies specific age-related diseases like atherosclerosis, gout, diabetes, obesity, and hormonal imbalances.

Methodology of Impact (Author's Variant)

The methodology is based on the analysis of these factors and aims to develop a health-restorative воздействие on the Noosphere. It includes:

I. Informational part (as an element of an open system).
II. Bioenergy воздействие.
III. 'Vi-energoobmen' (Vi-energy exchange).
IV. Hypnotherapy.
V. Recommendations.

The informational part covers the causes and mechanisms of aging, destructive changes in organs and tissues, and the main symptoms of age-related diseases, along with the basics of bioenergetic intelligence.

Bioenergy Impact

This includes three phases:
1. Energy collection and chakra distribution.
2. Localized energy воздействие.
3. General energy distribution.

• The first phase involves standard methods of energy collection and distribution through chakras. Localized воздействие concentrates energy on specific areas, including:
• Cerebral hemispheres.
• Internal brain structures involved in aging (hypothalamus, pituitary).
• D'Urville's zones on the head (auditory and visual areas).
• Endocrine glands.
• Respiratory and circulatory organs.
• Organs of purification (liver, intestines, kidneys).
• Spinal column, large joints.
• Sexual meridian.

General energy distribution uses traditional methods to restore the Noosphere's energy geography.

'Vi-Energoobmen'

This method is based on the individual's capacity for imagination. It activates the person's energy potential through the 'entry gate' – the Vishuddha chakra ('Vi' being an abbreviation). This technique is a modification of the first phase of 'Touch Therapy' by Doris Kunz (Canada). The Vishuddha chakra is associated with antispasmodic and sedative effects.

• From the third phase, the воздействие is enhanced by hypnosis, making the perception organic and physiological. The full variant of 'Vi-energoobmen' stages includes:
• Myorelaxation.
• Vi-activation.
• Chakra energy exchange.
• Vi-vacuum effect.
• External energy exchange.
• 'Grounded Tree' test.
• Vi-color effect.
• Stimulation of the Bone CI.
• Levitation.

A shortened version of 'Rejuvenating' is possible, with points 1, 6, 7, and 8 of 'Vi-energoobmen' being sufficient. The method is detailed in deposited materials, author's certificate, and preprint.

Hypnotherapy

Hypnotherapy is conducted at the level of hypotaxia, as more intensive hypnotic воздействие is typically done in a hospital setting. It is limited to the first (and second) phase to avoid phenomena like robotization. Inducing somnambulism in the third phase of hypnosis can cause amnesia, which is counterproductive to the principle of conscious, voluntary contact. Patient sensations are enhanced through 'word' psychotherapy, incorporating NLP elements.

Recommendations

Recommendations cover diet, behavior, and self-restoration on a bioenergetic level. The 'Rejuvenating' program can be part of any cycle or a standalone ten-day cycle.

The fight against premature aging is presented as a global problem and a noble goal for any state.

'Touch Therapy' and 'Vi-Energoobmen'

This section details L.V. Serebrennikova's methodology 'Vi-Energoobmen' as a modification of the first phase of Doris Kunz's 'Touch Therapy.' The word 'Touch' signifies 'contact.' 'Touch Therapy' is practiced globally but is not a standalone method, serving as an auxiliary tool for biofield correction, an act of mercy, a background for psychotherapy, an element of health methods, and for self-improvement on a bioenergetic level.

'Touch Therapy' (Canada) operates with the psychologist's field blocked. Its core principles include complete detachment from treatment results and the patient, and making no promises. This approach aims to prevent patient vampirism of the psychologist's energy, ensuring mutual well-being. The psychologist's detachment provides a psychological defense for their biofield. The method is designed so that the energy collection and cleansing by the psychologist remain outside the patient's conscious awareness and visual perception.

The patient is unaware of the self-cleansing and self-protection mechanisms of the psychologist and the stages of the воздействие. The patient is a passive element, and the connection between healer and patient is severed. However, it is noted that patient awareness and understanding of the method's purpose enhance positive results.

• The phases of Doris Kunz's 'Touch Therapy' include:
• Centering.
• Scanning.
• Patient's field balancing.
• Energy exchange.
• Grounding.
• Stop-final.

Energy воздействие occurs on the etheric level and can be performed by a parapsychologist or nurse. The author, unfamiliar with Kunz's method due to its limited availability in Russian literature, applied a similar technique differing only in minor details from the first phase of 'Touch Therapy.' While acknowledging Kunz's priority, the author considers 'Touch Therapy' to be related in concept and spirit.

Principal Differences Between 'Touch Therapy' and 'Vi-Energoobmen'

The prefix 'Vi' refers to the Vishuddha chakra, and 'Vi-energoobmen' signifies energy exchange through this chakra. The motivation for modifying 'Touch Therapy' was dissatisfaction with the patient's passive role and lack of understanding of the method and its effectiveness. In contrast, 'Vi-energoobmen' operates on an 'open' system where the patient is active and aware of the method's goals and stages. The patient is informed about the procedure and expected results. Tests are performed synchronously by both patient and psychologist. Bioenergy воздействие occurs on the astral level, with sensations dominated by the blue-violet (Vishuddha) rather than the blue (Ajna) chakra color. The modified method works for individuals and groups.

The author's modified method focuses on the first phase of 'Touch Therapy.' 'Vi-energoobmen' relies on imagination, and the воздействие is enhanced by hypnotherapy (at the level of somnalence), making perception organic and physiological. 'Vi-energoobmen' contributes to:

• The effectiveness of 'open' systems, where the meaning of the воздействие is consciously understood, leading to mobilization of internal resources.
• A state of readiness and agreement for воздействие, fostering a benevolent psychological contact.
• Activation of qualitatively new states and expansion of human and Noospheric potential.

• The principal differences between the original and modified methods are:
• The patient is active and aware of the method's purpose.
• The patient is informed about the stages and expected results.
• Tests are performed synchronously by patient and psychologist.
• Bioenergy воздействие is on the astral level.
• Sensations are predominantly of the Vishuddha chakra (blue-violet).
• The modified method works for individuals and groups.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes revolve around holistic health, rejuvenation, and the potential of the human mind and energy systems. The editorial stance appears to be one of exploring and developing advanced therapeutic techniques, particularly those that empower the patient and leverage subconscious processes, bioenergy, and hypnotherapy to combat aging and improve well-being. There is a clear emphasis on scientific exploration, with references to author's certificates, preprints, and laboratory studies, while also acknowledging the spiritual and energetic dimensions of healing.

This document appears to be a collection of articles from a Russian-language publication focused on bioenergetics, energy healing, and related spiritual or para-scientific practices. The content is dense with technical terminology specific to these fields.

Article 1: The Role of Vishuddha Chakra in Bioenergy This section delves into the significance of the Vishuddha chakra (throat chakra) in bioenergetic processes. It explains that 'Vi-energy exchange' primarily affects the body through this chakra. Vishuddha is described as a transitional point between the spiritual and physical realms, with varying interpretations in Eastern traditions, sometimes referred to as the 'devil's gateway' or 'black hole,' symbolized by Venus and original sin. The chakra's function is discussed in relation to both high (spiritual) and low (physical) levels, with the former associated with good karma and the latter with sinfulness. Lead is identified as the metal representing Vishuddha, symbolizing its pliability and the ease with which one can transition from a positive to a negative state, leading to issues like emotional incontinence, hypersexuality, and irrationality. The article notes that for hysterics, this chakra is empty, and its negative energy potential can lead to behavioral breakdown and hysterical fits. Conversely, when filled with positive energy, it promotes a spasmolytic and calming effect, normalizing behavior, attention, and concentration. The Vishuddha chakra is stated to be nourished by the Anahata chakra (heart chakra).

Article 2: Stages of 'Vi-energy Exchange' This part outlines the 'Vi-energy exchange' method, which involves a standing posture for both the patient and the parapsychologist. Specific footwear (soft, non-synthetic, without heels) is recommended to enhance the 'grounding' effect for releasing negative energy. The method is broken down into ten phases: 1. Informative 2. Miorelaxation 3. Vi-activation 4. Chakra energy exchange 5. Vi-vacuum effect 6. External energy exchange 7. Vi-color effect 8. 'Grounded tree' test 9. Bone Qi stimulation 10. Levitation. More detailed descriptions are available in deposited materials, preprints, and author's certificates. The modified method is recommended as a standalone practice or as part of integrated approaches to influencing the noosphere. A simplified version, excluding the parapsychologist's intervention, can be used individually for self-improvement or to prolong the effects of sessions. Observations after ten-day cycles of 'Vi-energy exchange' indicated a gradual increase in biofield volume and a tendency towards restoration, termed 'Vi-bioenergy correction.' Measurements of biofield contours were conducted using biolocational methods and manual control by a parapsychologist, with patients learning self-control of their biofield boundaries.

Article 3: 'Vi-energy Exchange' as part of 'Touch Therapy' This brief section mentions that 'Vi-energy exchange,' as a component of the first phase of 'Touch Therapy' by Dory Kunz, has been highly praised by patients. They reportedly perceive it as an entry into an otherworldly realm of sensations, purification, and beauty. The author recommends this method for application.

Article 4: Organizing Space in Bioenergetic Practices This article, authored by I.V. Kuris, discusses working with human bioenergy to promote harmonization and energetic balance, and to develop sensitive abilities through relaxation bioenergetics. This method combines psychomotor and motor activities, teaching individuals to manage their bio-potential through static and dynamic relaxation. It emphasizes the constant field interaction between humans and their environment, which is particularly important in group settings. Bioenergetic plasticity is presented as a method where the individual actively participates in their bioenergetic system, which includes chakras (energy centers reflecting the 'subtle body' and influencing internal organs). The practice incorporates static exercises for concentration and dynamic exercises involving elements of yoga and dance, with a focus on the flow of energy rather than just the physical movement. Literature analysis and practical experience have led to the identification of laws governing bioenergy circulation and a proposed scheme for energy flow. The article suggests that understanding these laws allows for the organization and structuring of space, influencing the overall mood and energetic-informational structure.

Article 5: Energy Channels and Flow This section details the primary energy channels worked with in bioenergetic practices: the spinal channel (sushumna), anterior channels, and channels of the legs and arms. The anterior channel is described as originating from the medullary zone and branching into three paths. Dynamic exercises, including elements of yoga and dance, are used to achieve relaxation and energy distribution. The importance of conscious movement and energy flow is stressed, leading to a sense of dissolving into space and merging with the cosmic energy exchange. The article lists various directions of energy flow, including frontal, sagittal, and horizontal planes, and describes how energy can enter and exit through different channels and meridians. It highlights that the direction of energy flow can be complex and involve all parts of the body, leading to the cleansing of channels and chakras, and promoting a sense of joy and movement. The author concludes that conscious movement is essential for building the energetic structure of space and that movements should be beautiful and plastic, reflecting the continuous nature of energy flow. The article reiterates the laws of energy movement: energy flows upwards along the sushumna during forward and sideways bends; energy flow is continuous; rotational and wave-like movements start from below; and all movements charge the body with energy, integrating the bio-potential into the energy-information exchange. The main criterion for correct execution is the feeling of being filled with energy. Regular practice of relaxation plasticity, incorporating yoga and dance, is recommended for developing movement culture, spiritual understanding, sensitive abilities, and physical and mental health.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance The recurring themes in this document are bioenergetics, energy healing, the role of chakras (particularly Vishuddha and Anahata), energy channels, and various methods for manipulating and enhancing bioenergy, such as 'Vi-energy exchange,' bioenergetic plasticity, yoga, and dance. The editorial stance appears to be in favor of these practices, presenting them as beneficial for physical, mental, and spiritual well-being, and as tools for self-improvement and influencing one's environment and beyond (e.g., the noosphere). The language used is technical within the context of these fields, suggesting an audience familiar with or interested in esoteric and para-scientific concepts.

This issue, identified by the number '30' and potentially from the publisher I.V. Kuris, focuses on the "Safety Techniques for Working with Bioenergy and Methods for Preventing Negative Consequences." The content is primarily in Russian and delves into the practical and safety aspects of psychic and energy work.

Safety Techniques for Bioenergy Work

The article emphasizes that working with bioenergy and the surrounding space is a dualistic process. On one hand, a psychic must develop their abilities by constantly working on their "subtle body." On the other hand, they must always remember their physical health. Any practicing psychic, regardless of their specialization (healing, information gathering like clairvoyance or telepathy, or mental sensing), is engaged in serious work that demands significant sacrifices of everyday pleasures.

Constant self-work naturally leads to profound changes in consciousness and the psychophysical state of the individual. Physically, this may manifest as discomfort, especially for beginners who have heightened sensitivity. The article advises approaching these states with understanding. It stresses that in the initial stages of practice, significantly more attention should be paid to strengthening health, both physically and spiritually. Therefore, knowledge and mandatory performance of Kriya – cleansing (I and II stages of yoga) – are of great importance. If a person's sensitive abilities are actively developing, they must monitor their health more closely than others. Energy work must be accompanied by physical exercises and general strengthening procedures. It is necessary to know and practically apply various recovery methods, which can be both esoteric and exoteric.

Quantitative Assessment of Chakras and Energy Work

Using a quantitative assessment method for chakras via biolocation, it was observed that during a psychic's work, there is a sharp activation of individual chakras – 20-30 times. Typically, at least two, and for some, three chakras are activated. Many psychics experience activation of one upper and one lower chakra. Some work with the Anahata (heart center). This leads to a significant energy discharge and natural depletion of the organism. However, there is a category of psychics who act as "energy generators." Due to their natural abilities, they accumulate a lot of energy from their surroundings and need to release it to feel normal, which naturally occurs during healing. Even in such cases, it is crucial to follow safety rules and regularly cleanse the body, as the healer takes on the illness (its energetic information). What passes painlessly for the healer might have negative consequences for the next patient. Any exercises are suitable for cleansing, including mental ones like solar light cleansing, "grounding" installation, and physical practices like cold showers or, in extreme cases, washing hands.

Working with energy is a very serious matter, requiring constant self-observation and self-control, which only comes with persistent effort. Besides physical discomfort, unpleasant psychological states may arise. This occurs when the physical body is not ready for the volume of perceived information on a subtler energy-information level. The reasons can be varied but are common when a strong inducer (possibly a psychic) influences a weaker recipient (the one perceiving). This can happen when working in a "zone" (an area of heightened energy in space) or in a "flow" (entering a state where one can read and receive information).

The causes for this can be:
1. Unexpected entry into an energy-information flow.
2. Clogged energy channels or chakras.
3. Mismatch of frequency characteristics.
4. Insufficient bio-potential of the recipient.
5. Psychological unpreparedness.

These states can be accompanied by uncomfortable sensations such as loss of coordination and sense of gravity, feeling of body fragmentation, split consciousness, intense fear, chills, and a feeling of bodily dissolution. The latter might be linked to lunar phases. Therefore, developing concentration and self-observation through physical and psychophysical exercises is a necessary condition for at least two reasons: the first is related to general strengthening and health-improving effects; the second stems from the exercise method itself, which develops a high level of concentration and self-observation, allowing one to correctly assess any situation, control it without leaving the "flow," and continue receiving information.

Later, as the organism adapts to such phenomena, discomfort is replaced by the joy of knowledge, an awareness of one's connection to the cosmos, and a feeling of inexpressible bliss. In such a state, it is better to be outside of society and among like-minded people, or in complete solitude and safety. In everyday life, one must be prepared for anything. This does not mean being in constant tension, but rather consciously releasing it, becoming maximally relaxed, and maintaining a high level of all types of concentration based on relaxation.

Stages and Exercises for Energy Work

Based on numerous discussions with experienced individuals, personal practical experience, and comparisons with various literary sources (including samizdat), the author proposes conducting energy work in three stages:

I. Cleansing of chakras and channels.
II. Accumulation of energy in the lower chakras.
III. Distribution of energy in the body.

Exercises for Cleansing

Firstly, Kriya Yoga is mentioned, which includes both external and internal methods (yama and niyama) of cleansing. The subsequent exercises are closely linked to stages I and II of yoga.

1. Work with the mental screen:
* On the level of Anahata (heart chakra).
* On the level of Ajna (third eye chakra).
* On the level of Manipura (solar plexus chakra).
* During inhalation – drawing energy inward.
* During exhalation – spreading it throughout the body from within, with possible exit beyond the body's limits.
* Rotating the screen around oneself parallel to the body, changing speed and radius.
* Lifting it upwards parallel to the floor and passing it through oneself 3-6 times.

2. Traditional Meditation "Lotus of the Buddha" (with wishes for peace and bliss for all living beings). Performed on exhalation:
* Forward, right, backward, left, up, and down; simultaneously in all directions.
* With energy in the chakras:
* a) Anahata
* b) Manipura
* c) Vishuddha

3. Cleansing with solar light – in both modes.

4. Work in the chakras:
* With color.
* With mantras and yantras.
* In a spiral, starting from the center (Anahata), downwards along the posterior channel, upwards along the anterior channel.
* Microcosmic orbit.
* (The last two exercises can be control exercises).

Worsening of well-being indicates insufficient purity; a feeling of lightness, even bliss, is a criterion of purity that must be constantly maintained.

5. Absorption of external energy through the channels of the hands and feet with exhalation, correspondingly, through the grounding line and Sushumna.

6. Microcosmic orbit + exhalation into the chakra.

7. Cleansing of the medullary zone.

8. The same, with exhalation into the Trikutta.

9. The same as № 8 + visualization of golden spheres at the level of the Trikutta.

10. Rotation of these in a cross pattern clockwise.

Exercises № 7-10 contribute to cleansing the Ajna chakra.

II. Visualization of a cross on each chakra, starting from the central one:
* a) Inhale – accumulation of energy in the chakra.
* b) Exhale – expulsion of the chakra's energy at an equal distance in a cross pattern.
* c) Rotation of the cross clockwise.

12. The same, for the centers:
* Emotional.
* Motor.
* Instinctive.

13. Work in chakras with symbols (in dynamics – unfolding of lotus petals + inhale – petals gather into a bud, exhale – they unfold).

Exercises for Accumulating Energy

I. Work in a closed system (hands and feet crossed):
* Inhale – OSO (all-around self-observation); exhale – throughout the body.
* Inhale – along the anterior channel, retention, transition from the Muladhara center upwards along the Sushumna to the 7th cervical vertebra; exhale – down the spine from top to bottom.
* Inhale through legs and arms, exhale into OSO.

2. Inhale through legs and arms in a standing position.

3. Group work with mantras for the lower chakras.

4. Vyaayam and Asanas (yoga poses).

5. Work with elements: mentally in a static mode; dynamically (using elements of shamanic dance, Spanish, and spontaneous dance).

6. Exoteric work with water, earth, stones.

7. Breathing into the chakra.

8. Additionally, some exercises can be performed during automatic movements like walking and running; this trains scattered vision, relaxation of all body muscles, cleansing of hand and foot channels, etc.

Exercises for Distributing Energy

I. Work with hand and foot channels mentally and in motion (for relaxation, performed after a cycle of exercises). Trikonasana with energy in hand channels (bending with straight legs), in leg channels (bending in a half-squat on one leg).

2. "Grounding."

3. "Centering."

4. "Microcosmic orbit."

These are basic exercises.

5. Indian dance – harmonization and distribution of energy through the chakras.

6. Movement of hands, eyes, and neck with rhythmic chanting of syllables.

7. Work with energy in pairs, triangles, crosses, groups, with one person in the center.

The author pauses here, stating that before starting such work, it is necessary for:

• I. People to have mutual sympathy.
• II. To have experience in independent work.
• III. To be compatible in psychological qualities.
• In paired work (man and woman), there must be an orientation towards...

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the safety and practical application of bioenergy work, emphasizing a holistic approach that integrates physical, mental, and spiritual well-being. The editorial stance appears to be one of caution and methodical instruction, advocating for a structured approach to developing psychic abilities while prioritizing the practitioner's health and safety. There is a strong emphasis on self-discipline, cleansing practices, and gradual progression through defined stages of energy work. The inclusion of yoga techniques (Kriya Yoga) and meditation suggests a blend of traditional spiritual practices with the exploration of paranormal phenomena. The author aims to provide a comprehensive guide for individuals interested in exploring their bioenergetic potential responsibly.

This document contains pages 40-49 of a Russian-language publication, likely a magazine or journal, focusing on philosophical, scientific, and speculative topics related to the future of humanity, consciousness, and the concept of the cyborg. The primary article, titled "Киборг - будущее человека?" (Cyborg - the future of humanity?) by П.П. Кузнецов, forms the core of the content.

Article: "Защита" (Protection) - Pages 40-41

This section details a series of exercises, referred to as "Защита" (Protection), which are presented as methods for rapid adaptation through relaxation and the manipulation of thought-forms. The exercises aim to enhance self-awareness and the ability to manage energy. Key exercises include:

• Grounding and Centering: Establishing a connection with the earth and a central axis.
• Mirror Work: Using mirrors to create a protective shield.
• Mental Screen: Employing a mental barrier.
• White Cocoon: Visualizing oneself enveloped in a white cocoon for protection.
• 3-Plane Encasing: Extending the protective cocoon in frontal, sagittal, and horizontal planes.
• Body Abstraction: Mentally rising above one's body to observe situations objectively.
• Full Muscle Relaxation and Grounding: Achieving deep physical relaxation and connection.
• Field Strengthening: An advanced exercise requiring high levels of concentration and relaxation.
• Channel and Plane Work: Integrating work with energy channels and planes, such as hands, legs, and the micro-cosmic orbit.

These exercises are described as developing self-observation, increasing concentration, and enhancing mental imagery. They are also said to strengthen the psyche and physical body, thereby increasing bio-potential and providing protection. The mastery of these psycho-physical exercises allows for easier attention shifting, energy balance regulation between brain hemispheres, increased energetic variability, and enhanced creative potential.

Article: "Киборг - будущее человека?" (Cyborg - the future of humanity?) - Pages 42-49

This extensive article by П.П. Кузнецов explores the concept of the cyborg and its implications for the future of humanity. It begins by critiquing "consumism" and the sensationalism of "yellow press" reports on "anthropoids," suggesting these are not adequate reflections of the phenomenon of "noumen" (the thing-in-itself).

The author argues that the "global resource depletion" crisis has led to an emotional and inadequate reflection of the situation, manifesting as a "sub-global degeneration of society." This degeneration affects the anthropoid's psyche, physiology, and overall existence. The article criticizes the scientific community for potentially reducing the complex issue of the "planetary crisis" to theoretical "pragmo-catastrophism" or narrow religious interpretations like "eschatology." Instead, it calls for a collective consciousness to engage in "brainstorming" and generate ideas that offer a more accurate perspective on development and socio-transformation, revealing real prospects for prevention.

Philosophical and Ontological Models

The article delves into philosophical models, contrasting the "animal" nature of the anthropoid with its higher "rational" definition. It discusses how "pan-consumism" contradicts the idea of "the crown of evolution." The author posits that the "mind" and "consciousness" (referred to as "soul" or "spirit" in religious and esoteric knowledge) have outgrown the "brain" and "body," which are attributes of the "animal." To preserve the "body," the "animal" historically integrated into its ecological niche. However, the "mind" has developed to a point where it seeks more than just basic survival, leading to a conflict with the "body" and its needs.

The text references Arthur Schopenhauer's concept of "irrational will," where "intellect is a servant" to this will. It suggests that this "higher reason" is not a divine entity but an "irrational will" or a meta-reason of humanity, driven by the urgent needs of human society. Schopenhauer's idea that the "species is always less valuable than the genus" is invoked to explain how this will can sacrifice individuals for the sake of the collective.

The article explores the idea of "evolutionary paths" and how human science, despite its "imbalance," possesses the theoretical potential to navigate the current "global bifurcation." It discusses various philosophical and technological models that could be incorporated into the scenario of development.

The Anthropoid and "Consumism"

The author defines "consumism" as a characteristic of the "animal" (even a higher one) that has placed the world of lower beings (plants, animals, and even other humans deemed "barbarians") in a subordinate position. This "consumism" has extended to the geo- and bio-spheres, leading to a situation where the concept of "human" (anthropoid, humanoid) is increasingly at odds with the definition of "rational human" (homo sapiens). The "ideology of pan-consumism" is seen as contradictory to the notion of "the crown of evolution."

The article raises the question of whether the "body" and "brain" are becoming a hindrance to the more complex and subtle "living being" of reason and consciousness. It suggests that to preserve the "body," the "animal" must integrate into its ecological niche. However, the "mind" has evolved beyond this, leading to a situation where the "body" and "brain" are in conflict with the "living being" of reason.

The "Cyborg" Concept and Future Evolution

The article connects these ideas to the concept of the "cyborg." It suggests that the current state of humanity, driven by "consumism" and the pursuit of "materialism," is leading to a "death of man" and potentially a transition to a "cyborg" or "bio-robot" existence. This transition is presented as a response to the need for survival and adaptation in a changing world.

The author discusses the limitations of human senses (sight, hearing) and how they receive only a fraction of available information. Despite these limitations, human reason has allowed for dominance. The article highlights how humans, by analyzing and interpreting indirect traces of phenomena (like UFOs), can achieve a level of understanding and prediction that surpasses direct sensory perception. This analytical capability, rooted in "deductive-logical" and "synthetical-inductive" methods, allows humans to grasp the general in mass phenomena and take preventive actions.

The text also touches upon the idea of "higher civilizations" having a "significant defect" in the reproduction of spiritual essences, suggesting that extraterrestrial civilizations might have different evolutionary paths. It questions whether the human form is inherently limited and if a transition to a more advanced form, like the "superhuman" or "cyborg," is inevitable.

Mythological Models and Technological Realization

The article contrasts the "mythological model" of creation, where God creates man from "clay" and imbues him with "spirit," with the "technological realization" of the cyborg. It notes that Japanese cyberneticists have created robots capable of performing tasks like harvesting tomatoes, equipped with "control programs" and "receptors." This is compared to the biblical account of creation, suggesting that while God is not made of "clay," humans are, implying a fundamental difference in their nature and potential.

The author speculates that the human form, possibly due to its limitations, may be evolving towards a "humanoid" form by the year 2000, prompting a choice about the direction of evolution. The article suggests that "bio-robots" and "cyborgs" may have advantages in terms of life support, self-preservation, regeneration, and repopulation compared to the "human-animal" form. The "cyborg" is presented as a potential successor to the "human" mind, offering an artificial "substance" that is more adaptable and resilient.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this document are the future of humanity, the evolution of consciousness, the potential and implications of cyborg technology, and the philosophical challenges posed by technological advancement and societal crises. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, questioning established paradigms and exploring speculative possibilities for human development. There is a clear emphasis on the limitations of current human existence and the potential for radical transformation through technology and altered states of consciousness. The author advocates for a deeper understanding of "reason" and "consciousness" beyond purely material or biological frameworks, suggesting a move towards a "superhuman" or cybernetic future.

This issue of UFO Magazine, identified by the number 50, is primarily in Russian and delves into a complex interplay of mythology, human evolution, and the potential future of humanity, particularly through the lens of advanced technology like cyborgs. The cover story, "Prometheus's Child," immediately sets a tone that bridges ancient narratives with contemporary scientific and speculative ideas.

The Mythological Past and the "Iron Age"

The issue begins by referencing the mythological concept of Prometheus and the different 'ages' of humanity described by Hesiod. It contrasts the mythical 'golden age' where individuals ascended to godhood with the current 'iron age,' characterized by robots and cyborgs. The text questions whether humanity is progressing or regressing, noting that few from earlier ages achieved divine status. It posits that the "golden age" humans became "spirits" and protectors of new generations, while the current era is one of "iron" and advanced technology.

The article touches upon the idea of a prophecy concerning Zeus and the potential overthrow of his rule, linking this to the concept of "pro-reason" (про-разум) and the goddess Metis. It traces a lineage of cosmic succession from Chaos to Uranus, then to Kronos, and finally to Zeus, suggesting a cyclical nature of power and creation.

The Rise of Cyborgs and the Future of Humanity

A significant portion of the magazine explores the concept of cyborgs and their potential role in humanity's future. It discusses how the integration of human consciousness into robotic or cybernetic bodies might be the next evolutionary step. The authors suggest that this transition could lead to the regeneration of the biosphere, with humanity potentially relocating to asteroids or the Moon, and then returning to a transformed Earth. This vision presents cyborgs not just as artificial beings but as a means for humanity to achieve a higher state of existence, fulfilling a perceived cosmic plan for Earth as a "paradise."

The text also touches upon the idea of "alien" (инопланетяне) beings, referred to as "sons of God," interacting with "daughters of men" to create "god-men." This concept is linked to observations of UFOs and alleged extraterrestrial interactions, including "zombification" and abductions, suggesting a long-standing connection between humanity and advanced cosmic entities.

Types of Contact and Anomalous Phenomena

The magazine further examines different types of "contact" with extraterrestrial or non-human intelligence. It categorizes these contacts into physical encounters with UFOs and their occupants, and mental or telepathic contacts with "subtle" forms of life. The authors discuss how official science and religion often dismiss these phenomena, with science attributing them to psychological conditions and religion viewing them as demonic.

The articles explore the nature of anomalous phenomena (АЯ), including UFOs and poltergeists, and the inherent contradictions within them. It suggests that these phenomena are internal to the system of anomalous phenomena itself, involving a direct, often paradoxical, interaction between consciousness and the anomalous event. The concept of "heterological paradox" is introduced, describing how anomalous phenomena are internal to human consciousness yet exceed its capabilities.

Theoretical Frameworks and Literature

The issue references a broad range of literature, including works on mythology, philosophy, psychology, ufology, and theoretical physics. Citations range from ancient Greek texts like Hesiod's "Works and Days" and Nietzsche's "Thus Spoke Zarathustra" to modern scientific and esoteric publications. This extensive bibliography underscores the interdisciplinary approach taken by the magazine, attempting to synthesize diverse fields of knowledge to understand anomalous phenomena and humanity's place in the cosmos.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

A recurring theme throughout the issue is the cyclical nature of creation and destruction, both in mythological narratives and in the potential future of humanity. The magazine appears to adopt a stance that is open to speculative and unconventional ideas, seeking to bridge the gap between ancient wisdom, modern science, and the unexplained phenomena of UFOs and consciousness. There is a clear interest in exploring the evolution of consciousness and the potential for humanity to transcend its current biological limitations through technological integration and interaction with higher intelligences. The editorial perspective seems to lean towards a belief in the existence of advanced extraterrestrial civilizations and their potential influence on human development, while also acknowledging the psychological and philosophical complexities involved in such interactions.

This document is a collection of scientific articles from a Russian publication, spanning pages 60 to 69, with content dated from November 1990 to March 1991. The articles cover diverse topics including philosophy of science, dialectics, human energy fields, ionizing radiation, and the concept of the noosphere.

Article 1: Dialectics and Polylectic Contradiction (Pages 60-62) This article critically examines the traditional understanding of dialectical contradiction, particularly the concept of 'unity and struggle of opposites.' The author argues that this dualistic view is insufficient for understanding complex phenomena and proposes a more nuanced concept of 'polylectic contradiction.'

The article begins by questioning the standard definition of contradiction, which is limited to the unity and struggle of two opposing forces. It suggests that the very nature of the subject of knowledge can be 'non-classical,' meaning it inherently includes the observer's thought process about the object.

The author uses Zeno of Elea's paradox of the arrow as an example to illustrate the limitations of traditional dialectics. The paradox highlights how a moving body must simultaneously be and not be in the same place, a contradiction that the author argues is not resolved by simply transitioning to a new location. The traditional model of 'unity and struggle of two opposites' is deemed inadequate because it is quantitative and does not lead to new developments.

The article then elaborates on the multidimensional and polylectic nature of contradiction. It includes simultaneous definitions such as self-negativity, complementarity, negation, and externality, which are not reducible to a linear progression. The transition between these definitions is described as non-linear, even to the point of self-inversion. The internal systemic nature of contradiction is presented as non-hierarchical, with each definition penetrating the others, and it includes an unresolvable inorganic, concrete-singular moment.

The author concludes that the direct application of the dialectical method to certain phenomena is too approximate. The positive outcome of such an application is the concept of 'polylectic contradiction,' which transcends the limits of the traditional dialectical concept.

References are provided for "Operation Trojan Horse" by J.L. Keel and "The Problem of Immanent-Polylectic Contradiction" by A.B. Grigoriev.

Article 2: Ionizing Radiation in the Human Energy Field (Pages 63-67) This article presents research on the radioactive component of the human energy field (ЭПЧ), an area previously less studied compared to electrostatic, magnetic, electromagnetic, acoustic, thermal, and visual components.

The study utilized thermoluminescent dosimetry (TLD) to assess radiation levels. The TLDs used had a measurement range from 10^-2 to 10^3 rad and could register electromagnetic radiation with energies of 1 keV and charged particles from several eV to tens of MeV. This method was chosen to avoid the problem of electronic apparatus causing false signals through ionization of electrical circuits.

Experimental results showed that TLDs placed on various parts of the human body registered radiation levels significantly exceeding the background environmental radiation. Measurements were taken during both 'calm' (everyday activities) and 'active' (during energy transmission programs) states of the subjects. The 'active' state exposures were much shorter (10 minutes to half an hour) compared to the 'calm' state (15-20 days).

During the period of November 1990 to March 1991, the background radiation averaged 1 mrad per 5 days. February 1991, marked by strong solar activity, showed a temporary increase in environmental radiation due to solar particles interacting with the ionosphere and atmosphere.

Measurements on the human body revealed radiation levels that varied depending on the location of the detector. Table 1 provides data for specific experiments, correlating detector placement with chakras (Muladhara to Sahasrara), right hand, and solar plexus. In both 'calm' and 'active' states, radiation levels were detected, with some areas showing exceptionally high readings, especially in the 'active' state. For instance, 'chakra 6' showed 3210 mrad in the 'calm' state and 'chakra 4' showed 766.7 mrad/hour in the 'active' state, indicating a significant increase.

Table 2 further illustrates the difference in radiation dose rates between 'calm' and 'active' states, with the 'active' state showing dose rates hundreds of times higher than the 'calm' state in some locations.

The authors discuss that the average background radiation was significantly lower (0.2-0.24 mrad/day) than the radiation measured on the body. They suggest that the 'calm' state radiation might have a fine temporal structure with short, intense bursts of ionizing radiation, which the current measurement dynamics do not capture.

The uneven distribution of radiation power across different points within the 'active' experiment series suggests a spatial structure to the radiation. The differences between series could be attributed to varying physiological states and 'activation' programs.

For identifying the types of radiation, TLDs with and without absorbing screens were used. In some cases, radiation was detected by TLDs with open windows but absorbed by screens of 0.0013 g/cm², suggesting candidates like ultraviolet and soft X-ray radiation (around 1 keV), electrons below 50 keV, protons below 1 MeV, or alpha particles below 4 MeV. In other instances, more penetrating radiation, possibly X-rays above 20 keV, gamma rays, electrons above 50 keV, or protons above 1 MeV, was detected.

Conclusions drawn are:
1. Thermoluminescent dosimetry revealed ionizing radiation on certain human body surface areas at powers tens to hundreds of times greater than background environmental radiation.
2. Active experiments showed that in some body surface areas, the average radiation dose rate during energy concentration was hundreds of times higher than in the passive state.
3. The level of radiation in the human energy field is a multifactorial parameter.

References are provided for a TLD dosimetry method.

Article 3: Using Biological and Mineralogical Sensors for Studying Noospheric Interactions (Pages 68-69) This article, by I.A. Nepomnyashchikh, discusses the concept of the noosphere and the methods for studying its interactions.

Defining the noosphere based on V.I. Vernadsky, it is described as a new state of the biosphere that Earth has entered, characterized by the immense influence of living matter, science, and technology on geological processes. The article quotes Vernadsky stating that 'living matter is the most powerful geological force, growing with time' and that 'in the noosphere, the geological role of humanity is leading.'

The study of noospheric interactions raises questions that extend beyond purely scientific research. The author highlights the enigma of thought, which is not a form of energy but can alter material processes. A quote from Goethe is used to emphasize that science primarily explains 'how' things happen, not 'why' or 'for what purpose.'

The article notes that the planet's biosphere is being chemically and physically altered by humans, both consciously and unconsciously. This is echoed by a quote from the Apostle Paul regarding creation groaning and suffering.

The author distinguishes between scientific and religious interpretations of these phenomena, with science focusing on the 'how' (connections and processes) and religion on the 'why' (ultimate foundation and meaning).

The article then discusses different approaches to studying noospheric interactions. It points out that while science addresses 'how,' questions of 'why' and 'for what purpose' are equally important and interconnected.

Different interpretations of noospheric interactions lead to different study methods. If the focus is on physical and chemical changes in the biosphere (as in Vernadsky's view), then physical and chemical methods are appropriate. If the emphasis is on the 'groaning' of creation, then the study should focus on the reactions of natural objects – biological and mineralogical – to these interactions.

The choice of objective methods depends on whether the focus is on natural science or humanitarian problems, and whether the objective reality is seen as physico-chemical changes or the 'suffering of creation.'

The article also contrasts physical and biological (mineralogical) sensors. Artificial physical sensors have their connections to the environment limited, allowing for precise measurement of specific factors but primarily serving to shield information. Natural sensors, such as organisms and minerals, are described as lacking any shielding and being more sensitive to the overall informational environment.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance The collection exhibits a strong interdisciplinary approach, bridging philosophy, physics, biology, and geology. There is a critical engagement with established scientific paradigms, particularly in the re-evaluation of dialectical principles and the exploration of phenomena not fully explained by conventional physics, such as the human energy field. The concept of the noosphere and humanity's impact on the planet are central themes, suggesting a growing awareness of ecological and existential concerns within the scientific community. The editorial stance appears to favor rigorous empirical research alongside theoretical innovation, encouraging a broader perspective on scientific inquiry that includes philosophical and even existential dimensions.

This document appears to be a section from a scientific or academic magazine, focusing on the use of biological and mineralogical sensors in environmental and noosphere research. The content delves into the theoretical underpinnings, historical context, and practical methodologies of employing these natural sensors.

Sensor Capabilities and Limitations

The text begins by discussing how natural sensors, such as biological organisms, inherently possess the ability to evaluate situations through analog processing, unlike artificial sensors which require external analysis and are limited by their programmed parameters. A key concept introduced is the principle of complementarity, suggesting that physical and biological levels of reality are distinct and cannot be fully integrated through physical data analysis alone. While physical and chemical methods can be used as auxiliary tools, they are insufficient for a complete assessment of the biosphere's state. Biological and mineralogical sensors are highlighted for their ability to detect anomalies, particularly in the context of technogenic (man-made) influences on the environment.

Historical Context and Modern Applications

Historically, biological and mineralogical sensors were the primary tools for biosphere research. However, with the rationalization of scientific knowledge in the 19th and 20th centuries, these were largely supplanted by physical, chemical, biophysical, and biochemical methods. The document notes a resurgence in the use of bioindication methods. It also discusses the decline in the use of mineralogical sensors, except in specific cases where they help account for variations in measurements from instruments containing crystals.

Types of Bioindication and Biolocation

The text differentiates between passive bioindication (observing natural ecosystems) and active bioindication (studying artificially created ecosystems). Passive methods are found to be insufficient for uniform assessment of noosphere interactions, especially over large areas. Active bioindication, when applied systematically, merges with biolocation methods. Biosensorics, which uses biological sensors to detect specific physical fields, is presented as fundamentally similar to physical methods and thus not entirely objective.

Biolocation and Geolocation Methods

Among the methods discussed, biolocation using simpler biological organisms (plants, microorganisms, insects) and mineralogical sensors for geolocation are considered most promising for scientific purposes. The methodology involves careful selection of sensors, optimizing the signal-to-noise ratio, and identifying informative features. The document details the application of mineralogical sensors, specifically chelolocation and geolocation, in the search for mineral deposits, using sensitive magnetic gradiometers to measure magnetic fields and identify ore bodies. An example is given of detecting lead and zinc ore bodies in Central Kazakhstan.

Geophatogenic Zones and Earthquake Prediction

Biolocation methods are also applied to identify geophatogenic zones, particularly in the context of road surveys and seismic prediction. Wheat grains are proposed as biological sensors for detecting these zones. The methodology involves burying containers of grains at specific depths and locations and monitoring their characteristics over time. The text also mentions the use of cactus as a sensor for short-term earthquake prediction.

Data Analysis and Interpretation

When biological or mineralogical sensors do not show a clear, unambiguous reaction, the approach involves measuring a wide range of parameters and forming a complex parameter, potentially using methods like principal component analysis. The core task is to distinguish between unknown signals, such as identifying boundaries between zones with similar characteristics within themselves but different from other zones. Mathematical methods, including solving systems of linear equations using least squares and analyzing quadratic forms, are presented for determining optimal boundary positions.

Morphogenetic Fields and Biosphere Processes

The document introduces the concept of morphogenetic fields, drawing parallels between biological organisms and the biosphere. It suggests that these fields, which are described as an "organizing energy" that governs development, are particularly evident in high-energy atmospheric processes like turbulent vortices and thunderstorms. These phenomena, though often below the resolution of weather prediction models, significantly influence weather patterns. The text posits that biological and mineralogical sensors are effective in identifying zones where the normal interaction between the morphogenetic field and the biosphere is disrupted, especially by technogenic factors.

Conclusion on Sensor Utility

Ultimately, the issue argues that biological and mineralogical sensors offer an objective and reproducible means of identifying areas of disruption in the biosphere's normal functioning, particularly those caused by human activities. They are presented as superior to artificial physical sensors in this regard because they are integrated within the natural processes they are meant to study.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this document revolve around the efficacy and theoretical basis of using natural sensors (biological and mineralogical) for environmental monitoring and research, particularly in the context of noosphere studies. There is a clear emphasis on the limitations of purely physical and chemical approaches and a strong advocacy for the unique capabilities of bio- and mineralogical sensing. The editorial stance appears to favor a holistic, integrated approach to understanding complex environmental systems, recognizing the interplay between physical, biological, and energetic factors.

This issue of the scientific and technical collection, identified by number 88, features several articles. The primary focus of the initial article, authored by V.D. Troshin, T.E. Belousova, I.G. Myasnikov, and O.V. Troshin, is the "Influence of low-frequency electromagnetic field on the regulation of cerebral blood circulation in patients with cerebrovascular insufficiency." Other articles explore the concept of studying natural disasters from the perspective of rapidly occurring processes in initially stable environments, and the application of catastrophe theory.

Influence of Low-Frequency Electromagnetic Field on Cerebral Blood Circulation

The article by Troshin et al. posits that low-frequency magnetic fields are a unique physical factor that can penetrate biological tissues without causing sensation. This property has led some to explore increasing magnetic induction for enhanced therapeutic effects. The authors emphasize that while high magnetic induction can be justified for muscle stimulation or aneurysm treatment, its use in areas near nerve plexuses and CNS requires thorough experimental and clinical validation. They note that the minimal induction of modern magnetotherapy devices significantly exceeds the natural magnetic field of the Earth and biological tissues. The nervous system is particularly sensitive to magnetic fields, with glial and neuronal cells in the hypothalamus, cerebral cortex, and limbic system showing rapid changes. At certain intensities, these changes can become irreversible. However, rational use of this factor can yield good results in treating central and peripheral nervous system diseases.

The study investigated the effect of low-frequency magnetic fields on cerebral hemodynamics in patients with initial manifestations of cerebrovascular lesions associated with hypertension and cervical osteochondrosis. A comprehensive examination was conducted on 147 patients with stage I hypertension and 44 patients with vertebrogenic headaches. The assessment included neurological status, vegetative tone, vegetative reactivity, vegetative support of activity, psychological testing, and neurophysiological studies such as rheoencephalography (REG), electroencephalography (EEG), and electroencephaloradiothermometry (ERT).

Segmental and reflex magnetotherapy were studied. For segmental therapy, the magnetic field source was placed on the cervical-collar zone, affecting the sympathetic trunk nodes responsible for vasomotor functions in the vertebrobasilar region. Experimental studies on cranial and caudal cervical ganglia and distal vagus nerve ganglia in cats under the influence of pulsating magnetic fields (5, 10, 15, 30 mT at 50 Hz) were also performed.

In experiments, enhanced intracellular regeneration processes were observed in ganglion cells compared to controls. This was evidenced by increased electron density, proliferation of granular endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes, polysomes, mitochondria, lysosomes, and altered cell contours. Stimulation of neurite outgrowth, ordered growth of nerve fibers, and preservation of unmyelinated fibers in scar tissue were noted. Simultaneously, the growth of connective tissue was limited, slowing sclerotic processes. These changes promoted earlier and more active synaptogenesis in the cranial cervical ganglion.

Significant changes occurred in the neuro-glial relationship, with an increase in perineuronal glia and the area of glioneuronal contacts due to membrane folds. The configuration of capillaries in the scar tissue remained largely unchanged. Pulsating magnetic fields of 10 mT resulted in the most preserved morphological picture in nerve ganglia, with a maximal number of neurons, increased neuron size, more perineuronal glia, minimal scar width, and hyperplasia of granular endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes, polysomes, and mitochondria.

The study found a non-linear relationship between the effectiveness of stimulating post-traumatic regeneration in sympathetic and sensory ganglia and the magnetic induction intensity. Magnetotherapy was administered using the "Magniter - AMT - OI" apparatus for 10-minute sessions over 10 procedures, as part of complex treatment. A control group of 45 patients received standard treatment without magnetic fields.

The main group was divided into four subgroups: I received alternating magnetic field (AMF) of 10 mT; II received AMF of 30 mT; III received pulsating magnetic field (PMF) of 10 mT; and IV received PMF of 30 mT.

Most patients tolerated the procedures well. However, some experienced adverse effects from 30 mT AMF and PMF, including increased tension, head fullness, trembling hands, fear, and palpitations, particularly in patients with high anxiety or frequent hypertensive crises. One patient experienced a cervical migraine attack triggered by 30 mT AMF.

The adverse excitatory effect of 30 mT AMF and PMF led to a lower percentage of patients showing improvement compared to groups using lower induction (10 mT). The best clinical effect was achieved in group III (PMF 10 mT), where patients experienced faster resolution or significant reduction in headaches, dizziness, tinnitus, coordination disorders, and vegetative symptoms of cervical osteochondrosis. This group also showed the most pronounced hypotensive effect, with systolic blood pressure decreasing by 37.8±2.2 mmHg and diastolic by 15.9±1.2 mmHg by the end of the course.

REG data indicated increased pulsatile filling of cerebral vessels, improved elasticity and tone of the vascular wall, and reduced venous outflow obstruction. Group III showed the most significant differences compared to the control group, particularly in the vertebrobasilar system, where hemocirculation indicators at the end of treatment surpassed those of other groups. Deep brain temperature increased by an average of 0.34±0.02°C in the main group, with the most significant rise observed in group III, affecting both anterior and posterior brain regions.

Correlation analysis revealed the significant role of the vegetative-trophic effect of magnetic fields in achieving therapeutic results, with a reduction in regional sympathetic influence on cerebral vascular tone being particularly important. This ultimately improved cerebral blood flow in vital brainstem areas. A strong correlation was found between the regression of clinical symptoms and changes in deep brain temperature after a single magnetotherapy procedure, suggesting that microwave thermometry could be a test for magnetosensitivity in patients with cerebrovascular insufficiency.

Magnetotherapy with the "Magniter - AMT - OI" apparatus, administered at home to 20 magnetosensitive patients using PMF 10 mT, resulted in improved well-being in 80% of cases and maintained optimal blood pressure in 60% without hypotensive medication.

In addition to the vegetative-trophic effects, reflexotherapy using magnetic fields on biologically active points is widely used in treating cardiovascular diseases. Auriculomagnetopuncture with a point source of AMF (30 mT, 12-15 Hz) was studied in 52 patients with vertebrogenic headaches, aiming to correct associated vegetative, psycho-emotional, and vasomotor disorders. Treatment led to the disappearance or significant reduction of headaches, decreased pain, and increased mobility in the cervical spine. A good therapeutic effect was observed in 91% of patients receiving auriculomagnetopuncture, compared to 60% in the control group.

The study concluded that increasing the therapeutic effect of magnetotherapy did not proportionally increase with magnetic field intensity, indicating the complexity of electromagnetic energy interaction with biological systems, particularly the segmental formations of the autonomic nervous system. Auriculomagnetopuncture results supported the choice of AMF as a physical factor inducing adequate reflex responses when applied to biologically active points of the ear.

On the Concept of Studying Natural Disasters from the Perspective of Rapidly Occurring Processes in Initially Stable Environments

This article, authored by A.F. Lagovsky and A.D. Terentyev, explores the application of catastrophe theory to the study of natural disasters. It highlights that methods for constructing analytical solutions to instability problems in various physical systems are well-developed within catastrophe theory. The authors note the importance of clear physical interpretations in selecting initial equations and analyzing solutions, especially when dealing with bifurcations. They argue that a natural disaster, viewed as a catastrophe, necessitates identifying the physical cause of instability within the system itself, which is subject to gravitational forces and specific initial and boundary conditions.

The article discusses how certain types of instability leading to catastrophes can be triggered by fluctuations in initial or boundary conditions, displacing a stationary system from equilibrium. It addresses the problem of equilibrium in a gravitational field, referencing K. Truesdell's work on the axiomatic foundation of continuum mechanics. Truesdell's findings suggest that a continuous medium can only be in equilibrium if mass and surface forces are balanced pairwise. The authors point out that this leads to a paradox, as it would prohibit the use of the hydrostatic equation.

Truesdell's paradox is resolved by analyzing the hydrostatic equation using a combined Eulerian-Lagrangian approach. This approach reveals that the concept of equilibrium in hydrodynamics for a free volume (with a permeable boundary) differs fundamentally from the equilibrium of solid bodies. For a free volume in a gravitational field, this distinction arises from several factors: the variable composition of the medium due to the entry and exit of particles through the boundary; the zero average velocity of macroscopic motion despite chaotic thermal motion; and the acceleration of each particle in the gravitational field, resulting in a non-zero acceleration of the center of mass even when the average macroscopic velocity is zero.

Further research on gas and liquid systems indicates that equilibrium conditions require a specific gradient of structural particle concentration, even if the medium's density remains constant. This suggests that a wide range of geophysical systems, where phenomena like natural disasters occur, may exhibit these properties. The article mentions ongoing research into ecological systems using a combined approach, employing numerical modeling methods like the large particle method, which is based on combining Eulerian and Lagrangian approaches.

The authors suggest that applying the "physical ideology" and analytical methods of catastrophe theory, along with numerical modeling, could be beneficial for analyzing the causes and development of instabilities in systems that are initially in equilibrium. Such systems, particularly those with initially zero mass flows but non-zero momentum flows, could be susceptible to catastrophic events when boundary conditions change, leading to mass flows and non-stationary development of momentum flows. The speed of this process is attributed to the specific initial state of the system.

Literature Cited

The issue includes a list of references, citing works on instability and catastrophes in science and technology, catastrophe theory and its applications, continuum mechanics, magnetobiology, magnetotherapy, and electromagnetic fields in neurophysiology.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the application of physical factors, specifically electromagnetic fields and magnetotherapy, to neurological and cardiovascular conditions. There is a strong emphasis on experimental and clinical research to understand the mechanisms of action and optimize treatment protocols. The issue also explores theoretical frameworks like catastrophe theory, suggesting its utility in understanding complex systems, including natural disasters and geophysical phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of scientific inquiry, advocating for rigorous investigation into the efficacy and underlying principles of these therapeutic and theoretical approaches.

This document appears to be a collection of scientific articles and research papers, likely from a specialized journal or conference proceedings, focusing on physics, mathematics, environmental science, and anomalous phenomena. The content is primarily in Russian.

Article Summaries

Page 89:
This page lists several bibliographic entries, primarily research papers and conference abstracts. The topics include:

• Entry 6: Application of the "fragmenting spheres" model in the dynamics of rarefied gas cluster structures.
• Entry 7: The relationship between seismic indicators of water level and the mechanism of cluster self-organization.
• Entry 8: The structure of dynamic equations for hydro-ecological systems in modeling local processes in the biosphere.
• Entry 9: Modeling local processes in ecological systems.
• Entry 10: Multi-parametric splitting schemes for solving three-dimensional non-stationary problems.
• Entry 11: The method of large particles in gas dynamics.

Following these entries is a section titled "Appendix" (Приложение) and then "EQUATION OF THE AVERAGE STATE OF A SYSTEM OF VARIABLE COMPOSITION" (УРАВНЕНИЕ УСРЕДНЕННОГО ПОКОЯ СИСТЕМЫ ПЕРЕМЕННОГО СОСТАВА).

It presents an equation related to the change in momentum of a variable composition system, involving integrals of density and velocity, and a permeable surface of a closed cell.

Page 90:
This page continues the discussion on the equation of motion for a variable composition system. It defines macroscopic velocity and density, and introduces relative particle velocities.

An equation (2) is presented, describing the rate of change of momentum in a variable composition system, which can be non-zero even when the macroscopic velocity is zero. A specific case (3) is derived for when the macroscopic velocity is zero and the relative velocity is non-zero, relating the derivative of momentum to external forces.

The text explains that in a dispersed system with a stationary average velocity, there is a dispersion flow of momentum across the boundary of the volume, equal to the main vector of external forces acting on the particles. It notes that relative velocities (Cᵢ) are interpreted as thermal velocities of chaotic particle motion, and the diagonal components of the tensor ρ<CᵢCⱼ> relate to hydrostatic motion.

A section titled "Literature" (Литература) lists one reference:

• Terentyev A.D. Derivation of balance equations for physical quantities in a finite volume of a deformable medium using the Euler-Lagrange method. Kaliningrad, 1986. - 27p. Dep. VINITI. 11.12.86. No. 8463-1386.

Page 91:
This page features an article titled "Anomalous Photo-effects in Geopatogenic Zones and the Mechanism of Formation of Electromagnetic Systems (UFOs)" by V.N. Salnikov and Z.Ch. Redodenko.

Introduction: The authors refer to previous work [1] that presented results from complex geological, geophysical, and laboratory studies of geopatogenic zones and substances left by plasma objects interacting with the lithosphere-atmosphere boundary. They also studied psychophysical reactions in humans in these zones. Samples of rocks from affected and reference areas were collected, and preliminary chemical and spectral analyses were performed.

Several regions with geopatogenic zones are described, varying in climatic and hydrogeological characteristics:

• Kemerovo region, Izhmorsky district (taiga part, without direct anthropogenic impact).
• Altai Krai, mountainous region (Altai-Sayan fold area).
• Kyzyl-Kum desert, between the Amu Darya and Syr Darya rivers (area of gold and uranium mining with ecological disruption, groundwater contamination from uranium leaching, and injection of solutions into wells).

Despite water purification, drinking water in Zarafshan has high mineral salt, chloride, and calcium content, with traces of pesticides. This leads to liver problems in residents. Respiratory diseases have increased fourfold in fifteen years due to dust pollution, with daily concentrations exceeding permissible limits by more than five times. The surroundings of Zarafshan are littered with waste. Besides direct anthropogenic pollution, natural phenomena also contribute to dispersion.

Page 92:
This page continues the discussion on environmental factors and the formation of electromagnetic systems.

It lists three mechanisms for the concentration of heavy elements and industrial products:

1. Waterspouts and dust storms: These phenomena pick up elements from "tails" of enrichment plants and transport them hundreds of kilometers.
2. Seepage of solutions: Solutions injected into wells for uranium leaching seep into aquifers, displacing them and migrating towards populated areas. This process has already led to ammonia contamination of groundwater over vast territories.
3. Capture of substances: Industrial facilities, ore dumps, and plant "tails" capture substances, which are then released by electromagnetic systems (stable plasma formations of natural-technogenic origin) into hydro-active zones, electromagnetic discharge sites, and areas with high energy loads (factories, power plants, military complexes).

The article is dedicated to this mechanism of substance dispersion and concentration in nature.

I. Photographing Electromagnetic Systems Invisible to the Eye:
A panoramic survey was conducted on October 1, 1991, from 9 to 10 AM at the anomalous site "Pustynya-2", located 25 km south of Zarafshan. The weather was clear and sunny, with an air temperature of +25°C. Using a "Zenith-19" camera with film sensitivity of 65 units, a shutter speed of 250, and an aperture of 8, three dark objects of different sizes and upward-spreading black rays were captured on film at azimuth 240°103 (Photo I). These were not visually observed. After 10 minutes, the "black marks" and rays disappeared. Panoramas were then taken at azimuth 240°103 and azimuths 30° NE and 60° NE. The first image showed a sheep pen and faint dark rays in the right corner. Pronounced black rays were present in the second photograph at azimuth 60° NE (Photo 2).

Page 93:
This page continues the description of photographic findings.

In the left part of the Photo 2 снимка, a "black mark" with a blurred left edge is visible, possibly indicating movement to the right. If the rays are extended to the ground, their narrow part appears to emerge from the surface of the rocks near the operator. It is noted that during photography at the anomalous sites "Pustynya-1" and "Pustynya-1a" between 12 and 13 hours, no "marks" were recorded on the film, but a spindle-shaped dark object was present. However, when photographing towards the anomalous site "Pustynya-2", near a shepherd's dwelling 6 km away, a "black mark" was captured on film at the boundary between space and a bright area, possibly due to the absorption of a solar spectrum frequency or a change in it (Photo 3). In a snapshot taken in this direction three seconds earlier, the "black mark" was absent. No "marks" were detected on the film when shooting in the northern direction. A day later, during photography of a group of people at the "Pustynya-2" anomaly site, "black marks" were observed on these people and in the space between them.

B.K. Zhuravlev processed these photographs of anomalous objects using the color-coding method of equidensitograms. This method can enhance the informativeness of the image. Using a color display with regeneration memory and a processor, equidensitograms of photo and film frames can be quickly obtained. Different gray tones are converted into conditional colors, which can improve the resolution for identifying image elements and reveal details not recognizable in black-and-white images.

Page 95:
This page discusses the results of equidensitogram processing and the mechanism of black plasmoid formation.

Equidensitograms allow for an objective analysis of illumination gradients, which can indicate temperature, density, or pressure gradients in the environment surrounding the object or within the object itself. An example is given of processing photograph No. 2. Photograph No. 4, taken from a color slide, shows complex atmospheric structures in the near-ground layer and wave-like luminescence. The object in the upper right corner has a zonal structure and is connected by streamers to the lithosphere.

An enlarged color-coded photograph (Photo 5) reveals an axis in the center and a zonal structure of the "black mark." A histogram of light spectrum frequencies highlights a core and a "striped" halo (Photo 6). The photograph clearly shows the transition of a "black plasmoid" into a cylindrical channel connecting it to the ground.

2. Mechanism of Formation of Black Plasmoids:
Black ball lightning is sometimes mentioned by eyewitnesses. The term "black mark" was introduced by V.N. Fefelov in Tomsk to classify concentric spots found in photographs of people, animals, and landscapes. "Black marks" were predominantly observed on the films of some operators, leading to the hypothesis that they are associated with individuals possessing specific energy, and their appearance might be stimulated by these individuals [3]. In the study of a poltergeist case in Tomsk, G.G. Tokarenko captured a series of such formations in an apartment. "Black marks" were present around the apartment owners and some researchers.

Page 97:
This page continues the discussion on "black marks" and their potential origins.

It is noted that "black marks" were absent when people and the situation in the apartment were photographed by another operator. V.N. Salnikov first discovered "black marks" in a geopatogenic zone in the Izhmorsky district of the Kemerovo region, at the site of a former settlement. At this location, an electromagnetic waveguide between the lithosphere and atmosphere has been instrumentally established. At the end of this waveguide, swirling clouds appear in a clear sky, which then disintegrate. These clouds take on various forms, including human faces, animals, and demonic figures. I.M. Shakhaparonov created artificial "black marks" in the laboratory by rotating a Mobius strip and stimulating it for 60 seconds [4]. The "black mark" persisted for 48 hours and migrated to a geopatogenic zone. Models have been constructed for the formation of such electromagnetic systems, involving the absorption of part of the solar spectrum by electromagnetic oscillations, and the mechanism of "black mark" stability has been described [5]. It is suggested that at the site of a sheep pen, a stable electromagnetic system structure might exist, which, through evolution and disintegration, could have replaced organic matter with glass upon explosion, consisting mainly of amorphous quartz enriched with heavy elements.

In space (whether in a physical vacuum or a material medium), stable self-inductive energy formations are possible. The simplest of these is a torus (Fig. 1a), with силовые линии (field lines) arranged spirally (Fig. 1b, c) or equipotential lines, as a function of the orientation of elementary surface areas of the torus. This arises from the dipole nature of varying density and the vectors of intensity of individual elementary volumes that constitute the torus body, which is in energetic dynamic equilibrium with the surrounding space. A "hole in a donut" (torus) under unusual conditions, dependent on external causes (though internal causes are possible in specific cases), does not find...

Page 98:
This page continues the theoretical discussion on toroidal structures and energy phenomena.

...strictly in the center of the torus and in extreme cases approaches the outer surface of the torus, leading to an energetic imbalance in the closed system (Fig. 1g). In the limit, such an imbalance transforms into a formation with an energetic transmission ratio (like in mechanics). The work (or quantity of motion of different nature) in zone A is equal to the quantity of motion in zone B. Zone B acts as a spatial resonator, concentrating all possible interpretations of the multi-wave process of zone B into zone A (Fig. 2a). This means the density of events in the cross-section of zone A is significantly higher than in zone B. The resonator (or capacitor) of zone B accumulates energy in zone A to a level that over-saturates the permissible limits for the given cross-section of the torus. Luminescence of a section of zone A is possible, although the entire torus may be visually unnoticeable. When the radius of the "donut" approaches zero, i.e., when the resonator operates faster than the "transfer" in zone A, a local breakdown of the torus's cross-section in zone A is possible. This results in an "explosion," a lightning strike, and the discharge of the capacitor's energy, after which it becomes less energy-saturated than it was a moment ago. Space polarization occurs, meaning instead of radiation, the system begins to absorb any form of energy from the surrounding space. Depending on the energy saturation and the volume of discharged energy, during subsequent space repolarization (of the torus space), an intensive energy gain is possible, which is expressed as the acceleration of elementary charged particles (fields) of the surrounding space towards the energy deficit, i.e., towards the torus. Here, luminescence may begin not in the torus, but in the surrounding space (Fig. 2b). This explains the observed phenomenon of truncated UFO rays. The energy deficit generates a phenomenon of non-return of absorbed energy. The fixation of the "reflection" phenomenon disappears. A black hole ("black mark" in the photo) is formed. The number of "black marks" and their cross-section (and spatial location) are...

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this document are the application of mathematical and physical models to complex systems (ranging from gas dynamics and hydro-ecology to variable composition systems), the investigation of anomalous phenomena (particularly photo-effects in geopatogenic zones and potential UAP manifestations), and the exploration of environmental impacts of industrial activities. The editorial stance appears to be scientific and analytical, with a focus on empirical observation (photography) and theoretical modeling to explain observed phenomena, even those considered unusual or unexplained by conventional science. There is a clear interest in bridging the gap between established physics and unexplained observations, particularly concerning electromagnetic phenomena and their potential terrestrial and extraterrestrial origins.

This document appears to be a collection of articles and diagrams from a Russian-language publication focused on anomalous phenomena, particularly UFOs and related energy structures. The content is highly theoretical, employing geometric models and physics concepts to interpret observed phenomena. The issue includes detailed diagrams illustrating concepts like tori, Möbius strips, and their transformations into potential energy systems. It also presents photographic evidence and captions of observed anomalous objects and phenomena, along with theoretical explanations for their formation and behavior.

Theoretical Models and Concepts

The core of the issue revolves around the idea that anomalous phenomena, including UFOs, can be understood as self-inductive energetic formations. These formations are often depicted as toroidal (donut-shaped) structures, sometimes described as "tori" or "EMC" (electromagnetic systems). The text frequently references the transformation of these tori, illustrating how their cross-sections and internal structures can change, leading to phenomena like "luminous stars" and "black marks," and "streamer channels."

Key geometric concepts employed include:

• Torus: A fundamental shape used to model these energy structures. Diagrams show various cross-sections and internal dynamics of tori, including "holes" and "twists."
• Möbius Strip: Used to illustrate complex internal structures and the transformation of energy flows within the tori. Both single- and double-threaded Möbius strips are depicted.
• "Black Marks" (Черные метки): These are described as areas of potential energy or under-saturation within the electromagnetic system. They are often depicted as dark spots or regions within the larger energy structures and are a focus of photographic analysis.
• "Luminous Stars" (Светящаяся звездочка): These appear to be energetic emissions or formations that can be ejected from the main toroidal structure, sometimes with "tails."

The text suggests that these structures can exhibit "transverse-longitudinal" wave patterns and that their behavior is governed by principles related to parallel currents and energy saturation.

Photographic Evidence and Analysis

Several pages are dedicated to presenting and describing photographs of anomalous phenomena. These photographs, taken by V.N. Salnikov on January 10, 1991, at locations designated "Pustynya-1" and "Pustynya-2," show "anomalous objects of black color" and "black marks." The descriptions note that these phenomena were not visually observed at the time but were captured on film. The photos are analyzed in conjunction with diagrams, with "black marks" being interpreted as part of the energy structure or potential energy.

One photograph (Photo 4) is described as a color-coded representation of a "black mark" with a complex shell, showing atmospheric divisions with wave-like glows, similar to an "equidenitogram" obtained by V.K. Zhuravlev.

Theoretical Explanations and Hypotheses

The authors propose that the observed phenomena are related to the energetic properties of space itself. Space is described as anisotropic, capable of self-regulation, and predisposed to materialization. The concept of "energy saturation" (энергосодержание) is crucial, with deviations from optimal saturation potentially leading to "explosive releases of energy" or "black marks" of under-saturation.

The text speculates on the possibility of "stone UFOs" found in geological formations, suggesting they might be evidence of "frozen" field structures. It also touches upon the idea of modifying the "memory" of materials by altering their energetic levels, potentially to prevent fires.

Bibliography

The issue concludes with a bibliography listing several scientific and technical works, primarily in Russian, related to anomalous phenomena, electromagnetism, geophysics, and bioenergetics. This indicates a grounding in existing research and a desire to connect the presented theories with broader scientific discourse.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes are the theoretical modeling of UFOs and anomalous phenomena using geometric and electromagnetic principles, the interpretation of photographic evidence of "black marks" and luminous objects, and the exploration of the energetic properties of space. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious scientific inquiry into these often-unexplained phenomena, attempting to provide rational, albeit speculative, explanations based on advanced physical and geometric concepts. There is a clear emphasis on the interconnectedness of energy, matter, and space-time in understanding these events.

Title: СибНИЦ АЯ (SibNIC AЯ)
Issue: 1
Volume: 1992
Date: March 1992
Publisher: Siberian Scientific Research Center for the Study of Anomalous Phenomena in the Environment (SibNIC AЯ)
Country: Russia
Language: Russian
Document Type: Magazine Issue

Featured Publications and Events

This issue of SibNIC AЯ details recent and upcoming publications and events related to the study of anomalous phenomena. A key highlight is the upcoming release of a brochure by journalist Alexey Lyakhov titled "Ships of Unknown Oceans?" This compilation gathers previously published articles from Russian journals and newspapers, addressing topics such as the "Mystery of Height 611" (Socialist Industry, 1988), "UFOs from the Siberian Sea" (Siberian Land, Far East, 1990), "Where do UFOs come from?" (Engineering Newspaper, 1990), "Shadows Appear at Midnight" (Soviet Siberia, 1989), and "Where Does the Ghost Live?" (Engineering Newspaper, 1991).

The articles in Lyakhov's collection focus on issues related to investigations by Tomsk-based "anomaly researchers" and other scientists concerning the Dalnegorsk phenomenon, the Kemerovo poltergeist, and other anomalous events that have become more frequent recently.

The release of this brochure is timed to coincide with the Third Tomsk International Interdisciplinary Scientific and Technical School-Seminar on "Non-periodic Rapidly Occurring Phenomena in the Environment," which took place in Tomsk from April 20-26, 1992.

Another significant piece is F. Bakht's "Gosha the Poltergeist: An Investigator's Notes." This work is noted as the first in Russian literature to provide a detailed description of an unusually active poltergeist, classifying it as an unknown anomalous phenomenon. The poltergeist is examined as a disruption of a material system's state without apparent cause-and-effect links. The article discusses extraordinary events in a Krasnoyarsk apartment and the results of their complex investigations in a popular yet scientifically rigorous manner. It covers topics such as flying objects, moving furniture, the behavior of people and animals, hypotheses about the phenomenon's nature, and reports of poltergeist activity in natural settings.

Upcoming Publications and Services

The Siberian Scientific Research Center for the Study of Anomalous Phenomena in the Environment (SibNIC AЯ) announced its plan to begin publishing materials on anomalous phenomena using offset printing methods starting in February 1992. The planned volume for these collections is approximately 100 pages of typed text (6 printed sheets), with a print run of 1000 copies. The estimated cost is 10 rubles, with an additional charge for cash-on-delivery service.

Requests for these publications should be sent to the following address: 634004, Tomsk, Lenin Ave., 30, SibNIC AЯ. Contact person: Nikolaev N.L., telephone (8-382-2) 492-5-70.

Authors are invited to submit articles for publication, adhering to standard requirements (see Appendix). The editorial board reserves the right to select materials based on their relevance, scientific significance, and quality of presentation. Authors whose work is published will receive one complimentary copy.

Catalog of Previously Published Materials

The issue also includes a list of previously published materials by SibNIC AЯ available for order via cash on delivery:

1. Proceedings of the First All-Union Interdisciplinary Scientific-Technical School-Seminar "Non-periodic Rapidly Occurring Phenomena in the Environment" (April 19-30, 1990, Tomsk). Price: 22 rubles. (870 copies available).
2. Abstracts of the First All-Union Interdisciplinary Scientific-Technical School-Seminar "Non-periodic Rapidly Occurring Phenomena in the Environment" (April 19-30, 1990, Tomsk). Parts 1, 2, 3. Total 40 printed sheets. Price for the set: 100 rubles. (840 copies available).
3. Abstracts of the Fourth Regional Scientific-Technical Seminar on Noospheric Interaction (Noospheric Interaction and Ecology), May 16-17, 1991, Tomsk. 5.75 printed sheets. Price: 10 rubles. (210 copies available).
4. Abstracts of the Fifth Regional Scientific-Technical Seminar on Noospheric Interaction (Noospheric Interaction and Traditional Medicine), November 26-27, 1991, Tomsk. 6.3 printed sheets. Price: 12 rubles. (270 copies available).
5. "The Search for Philosophical-Methodological Orientations in the Study of Anomalous Phenomena" by V.I. Lunev, A.D. Moskovchenko, A.K. Sukhotin, V.V. Cheshev. Tomsk, 1991. 7 printed sheets. Price: 10 rubles. (120 copies available).
6. Information-Abstract Bulletin "INTELLECTBANKA SIBNIC AЯ". 1991. Tomsk. 2 printed sheets. Price: 18 rubles; for organizations: 25 rubles. (410 copies available).
7. Newspaper "The Unknown World." Prices: Issue 1 - 1 ruble; Issues 2/3 - 3 rubles; Issue 4 - 1.5 rubles.
8. Proceedings on Non-traditional Aspects of Natural Science. Issue 1. Tomsk: SibNIC AЯ, 1992. 5.8 printed sheets. Price: 10 rubles.

Third Tomsk International School-Seminar Materials

Materials from the Third Tomsk International Interdisciplinary Scientific and Technical School-Seminar "Non-periodic Rapidly Occurring Phenomena in the Environment" (Working Materials, Part II) have been published. This publication was funded by the School-Seminar Organizing Committee and the joint-stock company "SKIT." It was signed for printing on March 30, 1992, formatted as 60x84 1/16, with offset printing. The print run was 500 copies. The offset printing was done by the regional statistics department in Tomsk.

SibNIC AЯ, located at Tomsk, Lenin Ave., 30, is associated with the Tomsk Polytechnic University.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the documentation and investigation of anomalous phenomena, particularly UFOs and poltergeists, with a focus on Siberian cases. The editorial stance appears to be one of promoting scientific inquiry into these unexplained events, encouraging contributions from researchers, and disseminating findings through publications and seminars. There is an emphasis on providing detailed, yet accessible, accounts of these phenomena, balancing popular interest with scientific rigor.