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Thread: Precognitive dreams and thought

  1. #11
    Senior Member Neuru's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by montalk View Post
    * Wearing a lakhovsky coil. This really works, it seems to be a mild psychic stimulant. But like caffeine, you get a crash afterwards. So if worn for three days, then take off, you go through a similarly long low period, at least in my case.
    I am interested in this option. Namely, how many coils do you wear and where are they positioned? The page you linked advised to wear it around the waist. Did you try different configurations, and if yes, which were more potent?

  2. #12
    I learned a better method from a friend, which is to use a multi-conductor ribbon cable and cut one end at a 45 degree angle. This way you can have 10 to 20 separate coils, each with slightly different lengths to create a smeared spectrum of resonant frequencies instead of just one. Covers more EM frequencies, that's the point.

    Mine was 24 conductors, worn around the waist. The ends overlap around 2.5 inches (5-6 cm) and were held in place with masking tape. I don't mean the super thin ribbon cables found in modern desktops, more like what you'd find in 80s style computers and scientific instrument cabling. I got mine from eBay, 3M brand. Also known as rainbow cable... just don't wear it visibly in public unless you like the attention, ha. And make sure to order twice the length you need and cut it down to size, since if it ends up being too short then it's no good.

    If that is too difficult to find, then a regular 12 gauge housing wire works too. The ends must overlap by several inches to create the capacitor, while the coil itself functions as the inductor. From a physics standpoint, it is an inductor-capacitor resonant circuit with resonant frequency in the GHz range. Like an electromagnetic tuning fork. It does something to stimulate the etheric body, but how or why I don't know. In this device is contained the mystery of how physics relates to etheric energy. The ancient Celts wore neck torcs that carried the same function.

    I haven't compared it's effectiveness versus multiconductor, but people swear by it. The multiconductor one cured a friend's cat of arthritis when worn around the neck, go figure. Another guy had prostate issues and I won't mention where he wore his.

    I tried a multiconductor one around the head, but it was uncomfortable to sleep in, so I didn't end up testing its influence on dreams. But the one around the waist worked, the only one that has ever done anything, unlike those supposed tachyon pendants or q links that I've also tried over the years. I only use it occasionally, due to the aforementioned crash effect.

  3. #13
    Senior Member Neuru's Avatar
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    Thank you for the quick response. I asked in part because I happen to have a spare bundle of copper wire for no apparent reason although it's thin (~1 mm diameter) so maybe it's worthless for this purpose.

  4. #14
    Senior Member lycaeus's Avatar
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    I'm definitely looking into the Lakhovsky coil. It looks like he supports the Zapper too, which I have had good results with. They kill parasites and I heard that demons can take the form of blood sucking/spreading little bugs, so I wonder if it helps with demon problems?

    I know a couple ways to induce lucid dreams, but they may not be precognitive.

    One way is by ingesting monatomic (ormus) gold. I got some from indigoldenergy.com and the first time I tried it I flew out of my sleeping body and up the stairs. Then I somehow flew up the stairs again, and again and then a girl put a bunch of elastic bands in my hair when I got to the top (?!).

    Wearing a nicotine patch when you sleep induces lucid dreaming too. It might make a non smoker sick, I'm not sure, but some native cultures say it connects you with the spirit...

    The first time I tried it, it was a horrible dream though. It was like I was in a horror movie. I was in a house full of young people and this older guy was in the kitchen holding this young boys arm. He vigorously hacked at his arm with a machete, downwards on an angle. He then told the hurt boy that if he wanted to release the pain he had received then he should hurt someone else. The boy then came up to me, stabbed me in the side and then grabbed my hand and held it. He then sliced my hand open and it hurt. A lot! I woke up looking at my hand, and as I gained consciousness, the wound on my hand faded to nothing.

    But I've had a pre-cog dream too, you could say. I don't remember it clearly as it was 2 years ago so I'll more or less write the scribbles from my old dream book. There's a lot of extra nonsense that I don't even understand in it:

    16 January 2010

    An annoying voice clearly sings "Simon says the news is in, of who will die and who will win."
    I am talking to dead people. Ghosts (not sure, but they looked zombified) of people I know climb in through my bedroom window, Steph, Megan, Lexy, Kerry. Cody, Me and Julian survive. One ghost, male, has his stomach torn open.
    "Simon says the news is in, of who will die and who will win... Someone close to you will die within the next year."
    I'm at Aunt Diane's house and I ate some magic mushrooms. Then I'm in an apartment with lots of friends. Tom Lane wants to move out. I get scared of sleeping in the basement because the ghosts keep bugging me. I wake up (while still dreaming) to see my brother Ryan lying dead on the couch, bloody, near where I sleep. I hear the voice again: "Simon says the news is in, of who will die and who will win." (By this point I want to smack whoever this annoying voice is.)
    The rest seems random...
    My mother visits my place and drops off some snowmen figurines that hold small pictures. I help my Aunt Kerry put a blanket canopy over Alyssa's bed.
    I am in the court/street, slush everywhere, evening time and water and slush is spraying from behind a few trucks driving by. I think the visual display is beautiful!
    -At Aunt Kerry's. Her front door is really high. It's really steep, no fence, just grass hill from the front door. There were cows and horses inside. Dakota (dog) runs out and hurts his paws. We go to help him with a cold wet cloth...


    No one close to me had died in my life except for my great grandaprents 6 years ago years ago and great grandfather 15 years ago, except for, Jesse (Uncle Pecker). He was shot in the neck at the age of 27 by a rapper in my Aunt's boyfriends's group "Suspect". I think it was most likely for drugs. Jesse was an awesome guitarist. He inspired me to start playing.

    In his memory http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s7S3f...4D22A9E21082AD
    Last edited by lycaeus; 10-29-2012 at 12:26 AM.

  5. #15
    Nicotine increases blood pressure and heart rate, and would not advise anyone to use it unless first checking with their doctor. If not addicted to cigarettes why risk an addiction to nicotine through the patch, or if you were once a smoker and quit why risk becoming dependent on cigarettes again?

    Mushrooms are risky. You cannot simply walk into the woods or park, pick a mushroom and eat it. May types of mushrooms are deadly poison and can kill.

    If there is any history of mental illness in your life and or family, hallucinogens could trigger and or make something worse.

    There is a study underway, but do not recall where - one hallucinogen is being tested to treat “specific types” of mental illnesses.

    Key wording is “specific types of mental illnesses”.

    LSD can make people’s eyes permanently sensitive to light. LSD remains in the spine for life.

    Pot: Is considered a hallucinogen in most medical circles. Some people need it for health reasons, some for relaxing, and like alcohol some people are addicted to it.

    Here is my suggestion:

    Place on set of decent head phones if you have them, or turn on the stereo. Do not use rap music, the beat is not right for this. Some forms or rock n roll are okay, with very few lyrics. Michael Hedges is a good one or Pete Bardens, depending on the album.

    Do not turn the music up too loud.

    Lay flat on your back, couch or bed.

    Cross your ankles, one over the other.

    Fold your arms across your chest, and or *interlock your fingers across your chest.

    Close your eyes, *feel the weight of your body pressing against the couch, *feel the pressure points at your crossed ankles and interlocking fingers. Let the rhythm of the music carry you, clear you mind, feel your breathing. Watch the blackness and wait.
    Last edited by CasperParks; 10-29-2012 at 01:40 AM.

  6. #16
    Neuru, if the wire is insulated, it's worth a try and easy to do.

    Lycaeus, I'm leery of monatomic gold (at least the kind you can buy) but that's one wild effect you got from it.

    In my experience, anything that makes you more energized, alert, or restless while asleep will enhance dreaming. Examples:

    * Wake Back to Bed method of lucid dreaming. You get up after five or six hours, stay awake for an hour, and go back to sleep. While awake, 'awake neurotransmitters' build up in the brain and continue as you go back to sleep, making dreams more vivid and helping with lucid dreaming.

    * Being uncomfortably warm. A99 mentioned this one. Yes, for some reason I've had meaningful, positive, interesting dreams when my body was feeling hot and restless. Conversely, having my upper arms exposed to cold air created nightmares.

    * This supplement called ZMA, it's zinc, magnesium, and B6 bound together. The zinc and B6 amp you up, the magnesium calms you down, so you fall asleep and stay asleep but meanwhile your mind's amped up, and people have reported crazy dreams on it.

    * Melatonin supplements. This induces sleepiness via the same hormone your brain makes. It can therefore make you fall asleep earlier than you normally would, and thus you'd enter sleep with more energy, which you'd otherwise use up had you stayed awake. Likewise, people report vivid and strange dreams with it.

    * That Lakhovsky coil again. When I've worn it during the day, it created a slight increase in physical energy and well-being for me, beyond placebo as far as I can tell. So it stands to reason that while asleep, it would have an energizing effect but obviously a non-chemical one.

    Or conversely, when I've woken up from lucid dreams, profound dreams, and also prophetic dreams that seemed like they were being beamed into me, I wake up feeling awesome and energized like I've slept incredibly well and can now jump out of bed with pep. Either some entity artificially elevated my energy levels so that I could dream its psychic projection with better recall and clarity, or else something I drank/ate before bed resulted in heightened energy and a more activated brain.

    I just started re-reading Carlos Castanedas' "The Art of Dreaming" where shaman Don Juan says that lucid dreamwork is all about having enough energy. Once you do, the abilities manifest spontaneously, and if you don't have enough energy then it's darn near impossible to get any results.

  7. #17
    Senior Member lycaeus's Avatar
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    If not addicted to cigarettes why risk an addiction to nicotine through the patch, or if you were once a smoker and quit why risk becoming dependent on cigarettes again?
    Your dreams will be lucid, if that is what you are looking for, but I can not guarantee they will be fun, as my experience was pretty bad.
    I actually have nothing against nicotine or smoking pure organic tobacco, or vapor cigarettes (with real nicotine) in moderation. I tend to talk about the 'benefits' of nicotine, but tobacco is really unnecessary, and a lot of people might go back to smoking the conveniently available chemical smokes with the patch method. I rationalize my addiction by marginalizing the negatives of smoking, unfortunately. As a side note though, smoking wouldnt' be so bad if it weren't for the chemical additives. I can buy tea and carrots without a hundred chemicals added in, why not smokes? geez

    Regarding mushrooms, yes, never eat a wild mushroom even if you are sure it is safe! Magic ones though, can be of benefit if used appropriately. My few experiences have made me a better person, more full of wonder. But, if you hold off on the indulgence. you will naturally develop higher perceptions anyways. Indulgence leads to a dark road pretty quickly. There is too much of a stigma though, a preconception that they are terrible for you. A few times in your lifetime can be very meaningful with no noticeable negative effects. You connect with the higher aprt of yourself, really. I think getting wasted drunk is far worse for you. Not sure about LSD however, there is a theory that psychedelics do damage the energetic body and limit your potential in the afterlife though: http://www.realitysandwich.com/serpe...t_exchange_all

    Pot: Is considered a hallucinogen in most medical circles. Some people need it for health reasons, some for relaxing, and like alcohol some people are addicted to it.
    In moderation, no biggie. I have smoked far too much of it, and when you're in the regular cycle of use, you will find any reason to justify your indulgence. I have been on and off of it for years going from strict abstinence to heavy use daily. Secretly though, no matter how much it numbs the pain and makes you happy, I have found that it opens me up to the worst darkness in my soul. I don't support it, especially if you are interested in growing spiritually. You can feel the life force drained out of you by it, and the tyrannical world you live in seems bearable and all the while you are too content to stand up and change it, or try to make a meaningful difference.

    There are better ways, that's just what first came to my mind.

    Michael Hedges is pretty cool! You might like Andy McKee too if you havent' heard of him already.
    Last edited by lycaeus; 10-29-2012 at 02:52 AM.

  8. #18
    Senior Member lycaeus's Avatar
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    Lycaeus, I'm leery of monatomic gold (at least the kind you can buy)
    I heard the withdrawal can be very detrimental, even years after using it. Something about it being supported by a negative agenda to lower people's energy bodies due to withdrawal. I'll admit, my decision to consume it was an impulsive hope to make me feel better, though it's not good to chase feelings, better to accept things and live purely. I also had a lot more synchronicities while taking it, and noticed I was more aware/psychic in some ways. Is there a better homemade hopefully cheaper, alternative you know of? Maybe, like mushrooms, it better to not indulge, and develop more naturally though.

    * This supplement called ZMA, it's zinc, magnesium, and B6 bound together. The zinc and B6 amp you up, the magnesium calms you down, so you fall asleep and stay asleep but meanwhile your mind's amped up, and people have reported crazy dreams on it.
    Good to know, I'll keep that in mind. I usually take a high quality powdered supplement that has all these nutrients, plus a lot more (Boku or Vega is great. get more nutrition in ya in one smoothie than most people do in months). I also take Gaba with B6 every day. The gaba is a safer alternative to antidepressants and anti-anxiety pills. Not exactly 'natural' but, we don't live in a 'natural' world. I also discovered Gaba increases testosterone by 500% which leads to increasing Human Growth Hormone. HGH helps significantly with ant-aging and chronic fatigue, especially when the matrix stresses you out...

    * Melatonin supplements. This induces sleepiness via the same hormone your brain makes. It can therefore make you fall asleep earlier than you normally would, and thus you'd enter sleep with more energy, which you'd otherwise use up had you stayed awake. Likewise, people report vivid and strange dreams with it.
    I can vouch for that. It works amazingly. Your brain doesn't produce sufficient quantities of melatonin if there is a light on when you sleep, even a night light affects M levels. I've been meaning to pick some up for a while now. It really helps me because I keep lights on at night and have difficulty falling to sleep. Is also far healthier than drugs like weed or alcohol and you don't wake up tired at all.

    * Being uncomfortably warm. A99 mentioned this one. Yes, for some reason I've had meaningful, positive, interesting dreams when my body was feeling hot and restless. Conversely, having my upper arms exposed to cold air created nightmares.
    Glad you mentioned this. I have a rich history of nightmares and tend to sleep with the window cracked. Going to turn the heat up now. To hell with the hydro bill!

    I just started re-reading Carlos Castanedas' "The Art of Dreaming" where shaman Don Juan says that lucid dreamwork is all about having enough energy. Once you do, the abilities manifest spontaneously, and if you don't have enough energy then it's darn near impossible to get any results.
    ...I've been trying all month to print that book but without luck, due to my printer randomly not working.
    Don Juan also says (somewhere) that sexual energy is either used for sex or it is used for dreaming. I keep that in mind as another good reason to avoid the temptation of, *ahem* spilling the seed.
    Regarding this, conserving your sexual energy in regards to better dreaming, I sometimes go for 4-5 months. Taoists recommend ejaculation 24 times a year. I find that if I abstain, the energy in me builds up and I am more likely to be easily irritated if I don't channel it properly, but I also have A LOT more motivation to be creative with music and other things, get things done and work on my fitness. I also think more clearly and feel more pure, like my higher self, and my dreams are more beautiful for sure. But when I do 'self indulge' too much, I regret it and feel low afterwards. Just thought I'd put that out there.

    Clearly, there are many healthy ways to improve your dreaming.
    Last edited by lycaeus; 10-29-2012 at 03:54 AM.

  9. #19
    I've confirmed for myself that B6 (pyridoxine HCL) improves dream clarity. I can easily fill out a whole page in my dream log if I take it the evening before. It hasn't changed the meaningfulness of the dreams, just the degree of continuity, vividness, and coherence. An FYI for anyone who's into dream experimentation.

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