James L. Oschman

8/13/2019 James L. Oschman

1/120

Functional role ofquantum

coherence in

interfacial water.

James L. Oschman,Natures Own Research

Association

Dover, New Hampshire,USA


2/120

Many thanks

to all who have

worked so

diligentlyso that we can

enjoy this

time together.


3/120

Maurie Pressman, M.D. Dr. John Veltheim

More thanks:


4/120

Quantum

coherencein water:

1. What is it?

2. Why is it important?

3. Significance for health.4. Significance for morphogenesis.

5. Significance for consciousness.


5/120


6/120

The

living

matrix

Albert Szent-Gyrgyi


7/120

The living matrix

tendon

ligament

myofascia

bone

cartilage

superficial

fascia


8/120

Muscles, connective tissues, and cell

membranes are composed mainly of

molecules packed closely together as liquid

crystals.

muscle collagen cell membranes


9/120

99 % of the

molecules in thebody are water

molecules. Most of

these water

molecules arelocated at

interfaces, i.e. at the

surfaces of other

molecules (average

of 10,000 waters

each) and surfaces

of cells.


10/120

Most of the helices in the body

are organized vertically:


11/120

collagen

in

connective

tissue


12/120

actin

and

myosin

in muscles


13/120

These

helical actin,

myosin, and

collagenmolecules

order a massive

number of

spinning water

molecules.


14/120


15/120

Protons and electrons have a property known as spin. The situation can becompared to the spinning top. In the absence of an external field, there will be a

certain spin axis. If an external field is applied, the spin axis will tilt and precess

the spin axis of the particle will sweep out a conical surface. The frequency

causing the precession is known as the Larmor frequency, named after Sir

Joseph Larmor, an Irish physicist and mathematician.

Joseph Larmor

1857-1942


16/120

When the energy

level in these liquidcrystals reaches a

certain point, the

molecules begin tovibrate coherently,

leading to the

emission of coherent

light = RADIANCE.


17/120

Both the fabric of space

and the fabric of the bodyhave spiral grains.

light

spirals

through

space

energy

spirals

through

molecules


18/120

Vladimir B. Ginzburg


19/120

The spacing of amino acids along the collagen backbone

is optimal for binding water molecules.

Berendsen, H.J.C., 1962. Nuclear magnetic resonance study of

collagen hydration. Journal of Chemical Physics 36:3297-3305.


20/120

The water molecules

spin coherently andprecess in response to

electromagnetic fields

in the environment.

This arrangement

accounts for the

extreme sensitivity of

living matter toexternal

environmental fields.


21/120

SPACE WATER LIFE

HYPOTHESIS:

NORMAL PHYSIOLOGY

AND HEALTH DEPEND ON

QUANTUM COHERENCE

IN THE WATER SYSTEMS.

NOTE THAT THE ARROWS

ARE BI-DIRECTIONAL.


22/120

Spin is contagious.


23/120

Lysine

Spinning water molecules

couple the quantum

information field

(morphic field) to

the molecular structure

and vice versa.


24/120

Lysine

Spinning water molecules

couple the quantum

information field

(morphic field) to

the molecular structure

and vice versa.


25/120

Larmor precession

Sensitive to a single

quantum

Bi-directional Non-thermal, non-

ionizing effects

Information storage

Energy storage

Generate torsion or

spin waves

Lysine


26/120

In a coherence domain, torsion wavescan propagate to nearby particles and

couple spins. Coherence occurs whenmany such particles spin and precess

together, in phase with one another.


27/120

Energy and information input into any of the bodys systems can spread over

all systems; conversely energy and information from all systems can

concentrate into any single system. Energy coupling in living systems is

symmetrical, which is why we can have energy at will, whenever and

wherever required.

Ho, M.-W., 1996. The biology of free will.

Journal of Consciousness Studies 3:231-244.


28/120

Coupling between different domains: liver as an example

Capillary endothelial cells

Parenchymal cells

Reticuloendothelial cells

Bile duct cells

Lymphatic endothelial cells

Cellular domains


29/120

Del Guidice and Preparata


30/120

Mae-Wan Ho


31/120

Herbert Frhlich Cyril Smith


32/120


33/120


34/120


35/120

The electromagnetic environment also

includes the fabric of space-time.


36/120


37/120

Morphogenesis

Consciousness

For many years, scientists were told

that it was not appropriate to studyconsciousness.

Consciousness is a philosophical

problem, best left to philosophers.


38/120

This attitude shifted when

one of the modern thoughtleaders, Sir Francis Crick,

announced that

consciousness arises fromthe operations of massively

interconnected neurons in

the brain, and is therefore

properly studied by

neuroscience.


39/120

CricksAstonishing

Hypothesis (1994)

posits that "a person's

mental activities are

entirely due to the

behavior of nervecells, glial cells, and

the atoms, ions, and

molecules that makethem up and

influence them."


40/120

The neuron doctrine:

the brains neurons and synapses

are components in a computer-likeswitching circuit:

brain = mind = computer.


41/120

In other words,

the brain is a soft computer.

When you figure out what all of thecircuits are doing, you will

understand consciousness.


42/120

Stuart Hameroff reminded us

that neurons are cells:

individual neurons are far more

complex than simple switches, withenormous capacity for intracellular

information processing.

The neuron doctrine ignores the fact

that neurons are living cells.

~Stuart Hameroff 1999


43/120

A single-celled paramecium swims gracefully,

avoids predators, finds food, mates, and has

sex, all without a single synapse.

Of nerve there is no trace. But the cell

framework, the cytoskeleton might serve.

Sir Charles Sherrington, 1951


44/120

If the cytoskeleton can be so useful in

protozoa, what might it be doing in the

highly organized cytoskeleton of

neurons? Are neurons stupid incomparison with protozoa?

~Hameroff, 1999


45/120

Ask anyone and they will tell you:

Where is your mind?

Where is your memory?

Where is consciousness?

Where do you think?


46/120

Cricks neuron doctrine arose from research of Sir

John C. Eccles, who received the Nobel Prize in

1963 with Alan Hodgkin and Andrew Huxley.


47/120

Eccles developed a model of

how the brain makes

decisions and processes andintegrates sensory

information and memories

to give rise to the conscious

moment. The process

involves interactions

between thousands of

millions of nerve cells in thepyramidal cortex.


48/120

Thirty years after receiving the

Nobel Prize, In 1993, Eccles

concluded that his famous model

was inadequate to account for

non-physical and transcendent

properties of mind: feelings,

thoughts, memories, intentions,emotions. It would be necessary

to move to a smaller level of

scale, to the quantum properties,

to locate the ultimate connectionbetween mind and brain.


49/120

His audience

became rabid!


50/120


51/120

In his new book,Rupert Sheldrake

points out that

leading philosophers

have generally

agreed that memory

and consciousness

are notin the brain:


52/120

Plotinus (205-270):

Memories reside in the soul.


53/120

Bertrand Russell (1872-1970):

There is a kind of causation that connects

things across time.


54/120

Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889-1951):Memory is not stored in the brain.


55/120

Psyche is not inthe head or the

brain.

~Karl Jung


56/120

Rupert Sheldrake:

memory and morphologydepend on morphic resonance

a resonance across time.

56

First published

1981


57/120

Condemnation without

investigation

is the height of ignorance.

~Albert Einstein


58/120

If the idea is not at first absurd,

it does not stand a chance.

~Albert Einstein


59/120

Fields act across space and time.

Rupert Sheldrake: New Science of Life

Morphogenetic fields give rise to all forms.

Matter acquires form when it resonates with a field.

The fields involved are not classical electromagnetic

fields.

Morphogenetic fields are derived from a body's own

past actions and from the structures and actions of

ancestors.


60/120

www.k-meyl.de

www.meyl.eu

These are

scalar waves.


61/120

Nobel prize winners in physics, Neils Bohr and

Erwin Schrdinger, the founders of quantum

physics, were convinced that quantum processes

are at the interface between consciousness and

matter.

Niels Bohr Erwin Schrdinger


62/120

For some years other leadingscholars have been developing an

alternative model of consciousness

and memory in which the

properties of space play a major

role.


63/120

Consciousness is the evolving

intelligence of the universe.

Universal consciousness is the sumtotal of all knowledge and

accumulated intelligence.

~Dr. John Veltheim


64/120

Sheldrakes analogy between memory

and your TV:

I cant study your TV and determine what

programs you watched last night. They arenot there, and they have not left a trace.

The brain may be like a TV, i.e. a receiver

that tunes into the memory channel butthe show is not stored there.

Modern scholars are looking


65/120

Modern scholars are looking

outside the body for the

mechanisms of consciousness:

Neuroscientists

Philosophers Quantum physicists

Cosmologists

Cell biologists

Astrophysicists

Physicians


66/120

Karl H. Pribram

Neurosurgeon

David Bohm

1917-1992Theoretical physicist

Stuart Hameroff

Anesthesiologist
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:David_Bohm.jpg


67/120

Edgar Mitchell

Engineer, astronaut

Hiroomi Umezawa

Quantum Physicist

Depak Chopra

Endocrinologist
http://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/scratch_7//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/59/Edgar_Mitchell_cropped.jpg


68/120

Dennis Gabor

Inventor of holographyErvin Lszl

Philosopher

Richard L. Amoroso

Cosmologist & Philosopher


69/120

Rudolph E. Schild

Astrophysicist

Roger Penrose

Mathematical physicist

John Veltheim

Developer of BodyTalk


70/120

The morphic field extends throughout space, and includes all

objects, near and far.

Other

Organisms

Earth

other planets

Electron


71/120

models of the fabric of space


72/120

electron standing waves

extend throughout space

Milo Wolff


73/120

sacred geometry

geometry of the quantum vacuum

Thi thi i th t t


74/120

This thing is the strongest

of all powers, the force of

all forces, for it overcomethevery subtle thing and doth

penetrate every solid

substance.

The Tabula Smaragdina, or The Emerald Table,or The Secret of Creation


75/120


76/120

Empty space contains structureand energy and information.

Roger Penrose: the spin network.


77/120

The quantum vacuumThe quantum plenum

Mark Comings (2006):

The quantum vacuum (plenum)


78/120

The quantum vacuum (plenum)

Mark Comings

The plenum is an absolute fullness

The real source of energy for everything we do

Molecular geometry induces a flux: plenum]life

An infinitely coherent field of luminosity

Space is efflorescing with vacuum photons

The embedding space for electromagnetism

The source of the inner light of the spiritual traditions


79/120

Hypothesis: Resonance takes place between the fabric of space

(models on left) and the fabric of organisms (on the right).

morphicfield

79


80/120

Never

underestimatethe power of

resonance!

Example:

Pioneer 10.


81/120

On the 30thanniversary

of its launch, NASA sent a

message to Pioneer, which wasthen 7.4 billion miles away.

A response was received

22 hours and six minutes later.

Pioneer's last, very weak signal

was received on 23 January 2003,

when it was 7.6 billion miles away.

~USA Today, Monday, March 4, 2002, page 3A

81


82/120

When I see light from a star 100 light years away,

not only do I know that the light was emitted 100years ago but also a group of atoms in the star

knew that the light would enter my eye 100 years

later, before I even existed!

~Hans Tetrode

Zietshrift fur phyzik, 10, 317 (1922)

82


83/120

The Guiding Equation:

dQk/dt = (/mk) Im [*k/ *] (Q1,,QN)

The de Broglie-Bohm theory or the pilot-wave model is a version

of quantum theory discovered by Louis de Broglie in 1927 and

rediscovered by David Bohm in 1952.

83


84/120

A huge personal step:


85/120

Rudolph E. Schild, PhD is an astrophysicist at the

Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics,

editor of theJournal of Cosmology, and Directorof the 60 inch Tillinghast telescope on Mt.

Hopkins in Arizona.

Tillinghast is one of the most scientifically productive medium-


86/120

Tillinghast is one of the most scientifically productive medium-

sized telescopes on the planet. The telescope is used entirely for

spectroscopy of celestial objects.


87/120

The Journal of Cosmology

Harvard University2011

Because of their continuous contraction and acquisition of mass,


88/120

q ,

black holes can serve as Natures hard-drives holding copies of

the quantum holograms generated by each new moment of

human experience, as well as by each new event occurring tonon-living objects (Schild & Leiter 2010).

88

Th i h d d i


89/120

The cosmic hard drive.

89


90/120



morphicfield

90


91/120

The fabric of life:


92/120



morphicfield

92


93/120

Dr. Jean-Claude Guimberteau, MD, Plastic Surgeon:

Interior Architectures: DVD from Endo Vivo production, www.endovivo.com
http://www.endovivo.com/http://www.endovivo.com/


94/120

Endoscopy: High definition video during surgery.


95/120

The high definition video camera is

attached to a fiber-optic tube with a cold light source.


96/120

With this new technology it is possible to achieve

levels of detail never before achieved.


97/120

The skin surface is woven into a framework of

polyhedral structures.


98/120

The skin surface is woven into a framework of

polyhedral structures.


99/120

Under the skin:

Polyhedral micro-vacuoles enclosed by collagen fibrils

10-20 microns in diameter.


100/120

These microvacuoles contain water and

glycosaminoglycan polymers.

They break open during observation with the camera.


101/120

The collagen network looks wet because of

the hydrated glycosaminoglycan gel.


102/120

These dew droplets form because of

the destruction of the structure during observation.


103/120

The underlying network - smaller fibers within larger ones,

throughout the body.


104/120

The skin surface and underlying matrix form a

tensegrity structure.


105/120

The cells fit into these spaces perfectly.

The arrangement allows for an infinite variety of movements.


106/120

From the DNA helix to the cytoskeleton, including the links to the integrins

and neighboring cells, everything is in continuity, everything is connected,

everything moves to fit, and everything moves and always comes back.


107/120

From the DNA helix to the cytoskeleton, including the links to the integrins

and neighboring cells, everything is in continuity, everything is connected,

everything moves to fit, and everything moves and always comes back.


108/120

cellular geodome connective tissue under the skin

skin surface


109/120

Donald Ingber


110/120

The morphic field

as the origin ofform and consciousness.


111/120

What determines form?


112/120



113/120



114/120



115/120



116/120


117/120

Presentation Copyright 2013 J.L. Oschman 117

CONCLUSIONS/HYPOTHESES:


118/120

CONCLUSIONS/HYPOTHESES:

Normal physiology and health depend onquantum coherence in and between systems.

Quantum coherence in water couples living

systems to the entangled fabric of space - themorphic field.

Quantum coherence enables EZ water to be

extremely sensitive to external fields.

Th k Y


119/120

Thank You

www.energyresearch.us


120/120

Date post:	04-Jun-2018
Category:	Documents
Upload:	namkay-tenzyn
View:	230 times
Download:	1 times

James L. Oschman

Documents