At the end of the XIX century. Yugoslavian genius Nikola Tesla invented the ring, which made it possible not only to receive alternating current, but also to extract sparks from all parts of the human body. In 1909, a similar remedy was used by a French physiologist who established the existence of an electric aura and obtained an image of his hand glowing in the dark as if it were covered with metal filings.
In 1939, two Czechoslovak scientists published the first "electrophotographs" of leaves surrounded by a glowing corona of unknown electromagnetic radiation. At the same time, the Russian electrical engineer and his wife, Semyon and Valentina Kirlian, independently came to a similar discovery. They designed a device consisting of several capacitors located one above the other and creating a high frequency electric field. The subtitle of their first work described in detail the use of this device: a method of converting the non-electrical properties of a photographed object into electrical ones … by moving charges from the object to the photographic plate.
For thirty years, the Kirlians have photographed a whole galaxy of radiation emanating from leaves, fruits, whole plants, small animals and all parts of the human body. These luminous hieroglyphs are like arrows, beans, flashes of light, stripes, crowns or clumps of sky blue, purple or yellow, bright or dim, glowing constantly, blinking or periodically flashing, motionless or moving. Recently filmed films from Russia clearly show that these emissions are constantly changing depending on the changes in the physical and mental state of the subject and that each change in the glow is described in detail by those sensitives who are able to see with their own eyes.
The observed phenomena in many respects resemble the behavior of plasma on the Sun, which is why Soviet scientists called the aura the biological plasma of the body, or bioplasma. Plasma is a gas in which all atoms have lost their external electrons. This usually happens at very high temperatures during a thermonuclear reaction, but there are reports that electrons can be emitted by a living organism at ordinary temperatures.
Thelma Moss and Ken Johnson of the University of California built another high-voltage and high-frequency device with which they obtained photographs similar to those of Russian scientists. They prefer to call their method "radiated field photography" and emphasize that changes in frequency, voltage and exposure always cause significant changes in the results obtained. But even when the photographing parameters are constant, the resulting images register visible changes that can only be attributed to the subject being photographed. Having removed more than five hundred people, they came to the conclusion that each of them possesses the main radiation, which is peculiar only to him and changes insignificantly depending on time and changes in the internal state. Certain types of food and drink cause a rapid change in the basic pattern. In two photographs (the second was taken a minute later than the first), the fingertip at first appears as a dark spot surrounded by a subtle glow around the perimeter, resembling a snapshot of a total eclipse of the Sun. Then, after taking a dose of alcohol, the subject begins to "glow" and the second photograph shows a wide white glow around the fingertip, showing every line and every curve of the skin pattern. According to Moss, this is the effect of real radiation, not associated with an increase in body temperature, nor with narrowing or dilation of blood vessels. Further in the comments.and the second photo shows a wide white glow around the fingertip, showing every line and every curve of the skin pattern. According to Moss, this is the effect of real radiation, not associated with an increase in body temperature, nor with narrowing or dilation of blood vessels. Further in the comments.and the second photo shows a wide white glow around the fingertip, showing every line and every curve of the skin pattern. According to Moss, this is the effect of real radiation, not associated with an increase in body temperature, nor with narrowing or dilation of blood vessels. Further in the comments.
Experiments by Moss and Johnson showed that marijuana almost always caused an increase in crown brightness, which was also noted after exercise. Photos of people in a state of relaxation showed that during breathing exercises according to the yoga system or transcendental meditation, the brightness of the glow changes. Significant changes in the crown were noted after acupuncture, although there was absolutely no reaction to random needle pricks. The use of optical equipment with which the subject could see his corona showed that the presence of feedback gives him the opportunity to consciously control his own radiation. The influence of emotions on the quality of radiation was accidentally confirmed when all the men participating in the experiment had a crown much brighter than usual in the pictures taken by an attractive female photographer.
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Perhaps the most interesting discovery in this series of experiments is the fact that the energy captured by the photographs can, under certain conditions, be transferred from one subject to another. The hypnotic subject's crown brightened while the hypnotist's crown faded. So for the first time it was demonstrated that hypnosis is not only internal changes in the body of the hypnotized, but also a tangible contribution of the hypnotist to the connection established between them.
Douglas Dean of the New Arch College of Engineering has designed a photographic apparatus with a huge copper sheet, which can produce pulsating waves of forty thousand volts. Then he took two extremely interesting pictures. When Ethel Delouch touched the copper sheet with the tip of her finger, radiation spurted out from under it in the form of thin lilac filaments one centimeter long, which did not differ in shape from photographs taken by other scientists. However, Ms. Deloach is not an ordinary person, but a well-known healer, therefore, before taking the second photo, she was asked to put her free hand on her friend's arm and try to heal the wen visible under the skin. She mentally set herself up for the treatment and exactly two and a half minutes later, a second snapshot of her finger was taken, which she never took from the copper sheet. This is a striking photograph. It shows the same fingertip, surrounded by the thinnest lilac rays, which have now straightened and become twice as long, and at the very end of the finger there is a bright orange crown of flame, reminiscent of the flame of a jet engine. This is quite convincing evidence of the transfer of energy from healer to patient; for completeness, Dean reports that the next day the wen disappeared without a trace.
When the work of the Kirlians was first noticed by Western researchers, it created a furor. However, despite the general enthusiasm, many were skeptical about the secrecy surrounding the design of the device itself. In recent years, Moss, Dean and other scientists have succeeded in completely independently obtaining similar results, but skeptics still refuse to admit that the latter are directly related to changes in energy in a living system, and not to random fluctuations of imperfect experimental technology. The third explanation might suit both sides. It is possible that the image of the "Kirlian aura" was obtained due to simple phenomena of a coronary discharge, but these phenomena were directly influenced by changes in the electrostatic potential, electron emission, as well as the chemical and dielectric properties of the skin. Regardless of the outcome of the dispute, there is currently no reason to doubt that a living body generates energy.