|
|
Top
100
Does Joe-Cell Research need "Orgone Whisperers"?
Perhaps what is needed in solving the riddle of how to use Joe
Cells to harness orgone energy is less brute force science and more
intuitive sensitivity -- in the spirit of the Horse Whisperer.
Opinion
by Mary-Sue
Haliburton
Pure Energy Systems News
Copyright © 2006
In seeking new energy sources, a new
meaning of "horse power" may come to be associated with
the "horse whisperer" concept of gentle persuasion versus
brute force of making a machine do what you think it must do.
Image from book cover of The
Tao of Equus
|
|
|
Is quirkiness and unpredictability inherent in the use of orgone as an
energy source, or could it be that what is lacking is the proper trainer
for this wild energy?
The answer to that question may call for a new direction of research,
especially germane with the Joe
cell, which allegedly taps into this orgone energy.
From the descriptions that have been given, we might think of a
Joe-cell-equipped vehicle as being like a wild horse. (Ref.)
The ride is still rather rough, and the thing sometimes bucks or quits.
Traditionally, a cowboy would "break" a captured mustang
essentially by force: rope and tie the beast, put on the saddle and bridle
and grimly hang on until the animal stops bucking, from fatigue or due to
giving up the fight.
While bucking broncos are entertaining to watch, most of us would prefer
actually to sit on a well-mannered horse which has been schooled in the
carefully trained, controlled paces of dressage. It's the difference
between a vehicle jumping ahead or otherwise misbehaving because its Joe
Cell is hair-trigger overreacting, and a nicely-behaved sedan with smooth
transmission and suspension.
If this so-called "orgone energy" that the Joe cell brings forth
is "living" as some seem to depict, having a sentience of its
own, it may not respond well to being tied down to a physical system any
more than a living animal appreciates being put into a treadmill or
harness.
For millennia humans had to rely on the work produced by
muscle-power. The contraptions man produced to harness animal power
became more complex and controlled, increasing efficiency and
safety. Then along came machines to take the place of the horse, and
animals were transitioned out of the energy picture.
Wouldn't it be ironic if now, in the next transition to an even better
energy source, we are faced once again with an animal-like, living energy,
that has emotions and needs which need to be harnessed, not with brute
force, but gentle persuasion.
Because orgone energy is not in a physical body with four legs and fur (or
any other configuration), our ability to apply a physical harness to it is
still mostly mired in the realm of theory. Can this gap be bridged?
Perhaps the answer to how to harness orgone can be found in our modern
understanding of the proper way to tame a horse. The method involves
understanding and engaging with the animal's social instincts to get him
to want to cooperate with humans. This is the "horse whisperer"
approach made famous by recent books, film and television reports. (Ref. The
Tao of Equus, by Linda Kohanov, New World Library, 2001.)
Will the next stage of Joe-cell experimentation require some form of
psychic or spiritual interaction with the orgone animating the
technology, as opposed to the exclusively mechanical tinkering with the
technical aspects? Important though that form of experimentation has
been, mere behavior modification attempts through applying metal or
other material channels may not be able to access the heart of this
energy, nor gain its willing service.
Likely, the skeptics will be even more uncomfortable with this question
than they are with the technology itself. Obviously not everyone can or
wants to operate on that level, but someone may have to take this on if
the Joe cell is ever to become more than an intriguing but recalcitrant
curiosity.
# # #
Editorial input by Sterling
D. Allan
|
|
