Re: Practical magick.
From: Sick Mind <borodcar_at_worldnet.att.net>
Date: Mon, 07 Mar 2005 05:09:28 GMT "Tom" <dantoXSPAM_at_earthlink.net> wrote
> "Sick Mind" <borodcar_at_worldnet.att.net> wrote >> That's interesting. Are you saying plants aren't aquatropic?
> Is this a random question or does it have something to do with what I've It's difficult to believe one so sharp as you would have trouble finding water. The inventor of the crescograph was Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose (1858-1937), relation to our Chandra or the maker of the speakers unknown. Why would I mention this? The crescograph amplified plant movements as much as 10,000,000 times using, I believe, tiny mirrors and cleverly angled light. Bose used the device to show plants' growth. He had other apparatus for measuring plants' responses to various stimuli. It seems conceivable that the hydrotropic property of roots might well make a good dowser when used in conjunction with that device. Did someones materialistic rant just get flushed?
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Sick Mind
borodcar_at_att.net
Received on Sun Mar 06 2005 - 21:09:28 PST
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