Paramagnetism
is the quantum magic that enhances plant growth and enables animal
brains to bridge universes and the multiverse. The purpose of this
project is to map significant paramagnetic sites and study the effects
and benefits of
this little known form of magnetism.
Volcanic
soils serve as an antennae and receiver to attract and store an
atmospheric energy called Extra Long Frequency (ELF) radio waves (Schumann waves.) This
energy was originally derived from lightning bolts, where that
explosive energy was converted to a more subtle and stable form in the
atmosphere. Volcanic soils do more than attract and store this energy,
they can convert it to tiny light particles called biophotons.
The release of these measurable light particles into the soil
effectively provides light for the plant roots and the army of
organisms that surround them. This light energy boosts root growth and
nodulation in legumes, and stimulates beneficial microbes. - Graeme Sait - CEO of Nutri-Tech Solutions (NTS).
From David Brinkman's book: Crossverse: An Answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything:
In the mid-1800s, Michael
Faraday was the first to discover and study paramagnets. Faraday found that
paramagnetic material acted as a permanent magnet when a magnetic field was
applied around the material. Oddly, the paramagnetism effect led to an increase
in the overall magnetic field. In another strange observation, the paramagnetic
material would instantly return to its normal state after the magnetic field
was removed. The strengthening of a magnetic field and then the instant disappearance
of charged magnetism was very different from what is found with standard ferromagnetic
objects. The Bohr–van Leeuwen theorem would later prove that paramagnetism is
in the realm of quantum mechanics (unpaired spinning electrons) and cannot be
explained by classical science. In the soil, paramagnetism leads to the retention of
water and stimulation of biophotos which aid in the growth of plant roots.
These effects also support microbial life in the soil, which, in turn, helps in
the growth of the plants. Thanks to Philip Callahan’s discoveries,
paramagnetism is now recognized as the key ingredient in the new field of biological
farming and sustainable agriculture.
