Science > Physics > China Military PK, Teleportation Experiments & Physics
| Topic: |
Science > Physics |
| User: |
"Q-on" |
| Date: |
22 Feb 2005 06:00:25 AM |
| Object: |
China Military PK, Teleportation Experiments & Physics |
Quoting Paul Dong in "China's Super Psychics" where he mentioned
about psychics being given military protection and their
astonishing PK, teleportation demonstrations (can anyone in China
pls share something about this. I don't have any experience in
this and wondering if the chinese government were duped or there
was some basis in reality... in this case, western scientists
better open their eyes. Hundreds of universities in China are
said to be officially studying this matter).
Paul Dong wrote:
"The date is January 3, 1987; the place, Beijing. Inside the
Chinese Communist Party Central Committee Training Center for
Province-Level Cadres, a strange spectacle is unfolding before
the eyes of the approximately thirty witnesses in the room.
"Bring in the bottle!"
In answer to the command, someone brings in a bottle filled with
medicine pills of various kinds.
The official clerk inspects the bottle and certifies that it has
never been opened, the cork is firmly in place, the wax seal is
intact, and the plastic bottlecap is sitting securely on top.
"All right, you may proceed!"
The bottle is handed over to a man, who quietly concentrates his
entire being on it.
Soon afterward, forty-four medicine pills are transported out of
the bottle. The experiment in "psychokinesis" (moving objects
with the mind) is a success. The main character in this scene is
Zhang Baosheng, a man around thirty years old who is one of
mainland China's super psychics. Famous for his prankish
personality, Baosheng not only moved the pills out of the bottle
as he was supposed to, this time he also sent into the bottle one
piece of candy.
The Chinese government places great importance on people like
Zhang Baosheng. Such people, gifted with what the Chinese have
termed "exceptional human functions" (abbreviated as EHF from
here on), are viewed as national treasures. Baosheng himself
often demonstrates his amazing powers for visiting foreign
dignitaries and on Chinese television, and he is a nationwide
celebrity in China.
As a national treasure, Baosheng not only commands the respect of
his countrymen, he also receives a number of privileges,
including the status of being under national protection. This
means, among other things, that for his transportation he has
Chinese secret service bodyguards who drive him in police cars of
the latest models-a rare privilege indeed in mainland China.
With his medium height, Baosheng looks ordinary, but everyone who
meets him is in awe of him and his fantastic abilities. They'd
better be, because Baosheng's greatest pleasure is to play
practical jokes on people who don't respect him enough. He has
been known to pat a person on the shoulder and use his power to
let his handprint sink into the person's skin, leaving a mark
which cannot be washed off.
Once, when Baosheng wanted to go out, there were no new cars
available, so Baosheng was stuck with an old, run-down car.
"What happened to my car?" Baosheng disappointedly asked one of
his bodyguards, who was serving as his chauffeur.
"I - I'm sorry, Mr. Zhang, sir," the bodyguard explained "but
high - ranking officials in the security bureau have taken all
the new ones. There-there's nothing I can do."
"Is that so? Well, watch out. If this happens again, there'll
really be nothing you can do!" Baosheng's tone was becoming more
threatening. "And you'd better not make any trouble about this,
because if I hear about it, I'll move a coin into your stomach!"
With these words he asked the other bodyguard, sitting next to
him, to feel the change in his pocket. He was unnerved to
discover that the coins had disappeared from his pocket without a
trace, and they turned up in the pocket of the chauffeur. The two
bodyguards were scared out of their wits and didn't dare say a
word.
However, Baosheng's psychic ability is more than just an amusing
plaything. The Chinese government is very serious about its
top-secret scientific and military research program on psychic
abilities. Besides the test at the Central Committee Training
Center described earlier, there is at least one other documented
instance of a psychokinesis demonstration by Baosheng. For
China's Ministry of Space Industries (this space exploration
agency is China's equivalent to NASA), Baosheng used
psychokinesis to move pills out through the mouth of a tightly
sealed medicine bottle. The scientists filmed this demonstration
using high-speed photography (400 frames per second). One pill
showed up halfway through the mouth of the bottle.
A personal acquaintance of mine, Mrs. Chyung Yao, had a memorable
encounter with Zhang Baosheng (Here, and throughout the book, the
speaker is Paul Dong). Chyung Yao, a famous writer living in
Taiwan, often communicates with me by mail. I have the highest
regard for her literary achievements (she has written over
twenty-five novels, over half of which have been made into movies
and videos), as well as her great personal integrity. Chyung Yao
is so popular, mainland China has announced that several
publishing houses will jointly publish her novels, with an
estimated ten million copies to be printed. Her husband, Ping
Syin-Tau, is the publisher and manager of Crown, a widely
respected monthly magazine in Taiwan. These two most reliable and
qualified witnesses have reported the following little incident
about Zhang Bao sheng.
As a novelist, Chyung Yao always felt a deep longing to return to
her homeland, to see the scenes of the villages, the countryside,
and the nature which form her roots. However, for over thirty
years this had been impossible because of the abys m-al state of
relations between mainland China and Taiwan (both the Communist
regime on the mainland and the Nationalist regime on Taiwan claim
to be the legitimate government of all China). But more recently,
there has been a thaw of sorts in relations between the r ival
governments of China. Mainland China launched a new "charm
offensive" aimed at projecting a more friendly image toward
Taiwan, and in 1987 Taiwan removed its ban on travel to mainland
China by private citizens. As a result, Chyung Yao's dream of
returning to the mainland for a visit came true in early spring
of 1988.
As Chyung Yao described it in her article "My Trip to Mainland
China" (Crown 414): After she landed in mainland China, she was
greeted by some of her relatives. Of course, they had much to
talk about during this emotional reunion, but eventually the
conversation turned to the question of what to see.
Chyung Yao has a relative named Miss Chu Xia, who suggested that
she see the amazing Zhang Baosheng. She said he had special
powers, could move objects with his mind, could make an apple
several miles away fly into his hand, and could do many other
things difficult to describe. She shouldn't miss out on this!
Chyung Yao indicated that she had come here to see the sights of
her native country, not to meet some legendary wonderman. But in
the end, she gave in to the appeals of her relatives and agreed
to go see Zhang Baosheng.
Actually, Chyung Yao's relatives had always wanted to see Zhang
Baosheng in person, but not just anybody could get the chance to
do that. Now, with Chyung Yao's special status as an honored
visitor, they figured their chance had come. As a matter of fact,
the authorities in mainland China were eager to give the
influential writer Chyung Yao everything she wanted, in
accordance with the "smiling-face policy," their latest tactic
for dealing with Taiwan. So, when Chyung Yao expressed a wish to
see Zhang Baosheng, the authorities agreed.
Chyung Yao and her relatives waited a long time for Zhang
Baosheng's appearance, but he kept them waiting. They were
becoming a little anxious. While they were waiting, she heard
many more stories about Zhang Baosheng.
Then, the coordinator for this meeting told Chyung Yao and her
family that Zhang Baosheng was making a fuss. He wanted to come
through Tiananmen, but only visiting foreign dignitaries are
allowed to come that way. They were arguing with him, but he
absolutely refused to come unless he could come through
Tiananmen.
Chyung Yao was astonished by this. Tiananmen (Gate of Heavenly
Peace) is the symbol of authority to the Chinese. Built by the
Mongol emperor Kublai Khan in 1271, this gigantic entrance to the
Imperial Palace has always been used by the dictators of China as
a place to show their absolute power over the people. Under the
Communists, high-ranking government and party officials have used
it as a reviewing stand for their endless military parades
celebrating their mighty regime. That is why Chyung Yao couldn't
believe Zhang Baosheng was asking to come through this gate.
Chyung Yao was fascinated by this situation. By now, she was also
eager to meet this amazing person. Finally Zhang Baosheng
arrived, along with his wife. They all went into the room
assigned for the meeting, expressed their admiration to Baosheng,
and respectfully indicated that they wished he would show them
some of his abilities. Baosheng hesitated briefly, and then he
pointed to a young lady among them and commanded her to take off
her clothes!
Chyung Yao said the young lady was stunned. She didn't dare
oppose Zhang Baosheng, but she couldn't undress in front of
everybody, either. In Chinese culture, women are more
conservative and more protective of their purity than in the
liberated West. The young lady just stood there wondering what to
do. Fortunately, Chyung Yao's husband convinced Baosheng to do
the demonstration with some other lady's garments. Baosheng shot
an annoyed glance at the
lady, but then he touched the garment they had provided and
kneaded it in his hands. The garment started giving off smoke,
then burst into flames.
Out of her thirty-three-page report, "My Trip to Mainland China,"
Chyung Yao spent ten pages reporting on the amazing abilities of
Zhang Baosheng. Of course, this included a description of his EHF
power of removing medicine pills from a sealed bottle. This
ability is not unique to Zhang Baosheng. Many psychics in China
can remove medicine pills from sealed bottles. What I find more
interesting is that after Baosheng emptied all the pills from the
bottle with his mind, he moved into the bottle a crumpled-up slip
of paper on which Chyung Yao had written the Chinese character
shuang ("pair"). She brought it back with her to Taiwan, and now,
in her idle moments, she often turns the bottle over and studies
it. She still cannot understand how those pills got out and how
the slip of paper got in.
Zhang Baosheng's strange EHF often leaves people wondering
afterward. Chyung Yao is not alone in this. The well known Chinese
scholar Qian Jiaju has a similar tale to tell those of us
interested in EHF. He revealed to friends that he wrote a few
words on a blank piece of paper with nobody watching, and sealed
it in an envelope. Zhang Baosheng not only knew what he had
written, he also sent a piece of candy into the envelope. "I have
kept the inexplicable envelope to this day as a souvenir," said
Qian.
Zhang Baosheng's EHF is first-class. However, China has people
with even more amazing powers, considered "top secret class."
There are few such "top secret class" people gifted with EHF.
These people are not well known, they never appear in public, and
they are under the "special protection" of the government. They
serve as the subjects of secret scientific and military research.
It is rumored that one of them can move huge objects, and another
can cause a normal person's blood pressure to rise to a dangero
us level, or cause the eyes, ears, nose, and mouth to spurt
blood, from hundreds of miles away.
On this brief visit to mainland China, Chyung Yao only had time
to scratch the surface. What she saw was only a tiny part of
Zhang Baosheng's strange abilities. Everyone hopes to get a
chance to meet a celebrity like Zhang Baosheng, including myself.
In this regard, I greatly appreciate the assistance of the father
of Yao Zheng, a lady with EHF (see chapter 11). In November 1990
he helped me arrange to see Zhang Baosheng in the guest room of
his residence. When I arrived, he was out entertaining guests. I
h ad to wait all of forty-five minutes for him to return with his
two bodyguards in military uniform, who were carrying pistols and
cordless phones.
Also present were his leader, Mr. Zhai (a political commissar for
an army division), and several military men. They were chatting
with each other and took no notice of me. I repeatedly asked Mr.
Zhai to let me see a demonstration of Zhang Baosheng's powers. I
wouldn't have minded even if he used his powers to burn my
three-hundred-dollar suit. That would have been a nice souvenir
for me.
Mr. Zhai asked Zhang Baosheng for me, but Zhang ignored him. All
Mr. Zhai could do was apologize for him, saying he may have been
tired after going out with his guests. When he is tired, his
powers do not work. This seemed quite reasonable to me. Usually,
Zhang meets famous people. Since I wasn't famous, it would stand
to reason that he wouldn't do a demonstration for me. I also knew
about his bad temper and his tendency to make scenes. If he
doesn't like you, he won't let you photograph him. If you try to
take pictures anyway, he can use his powers to make your camera
malfunction or break.
Zhang refused to do a demonstration for me, but I was not
disappointed. I am not the first to have been refused by him.
Zhang is famous for his bad temper and capriciousness. It is said
that he once had a tantrum that went all the way to China's top
leader. Sources report that one day in Zhongnanhai (a place in
Beijing where all the top leaders live), a group of high-ranking
officials were waiting for Zhang Baosheng to give an EHF
demonstration. Perhaps he wasn't in the right mood for it, or was
having a fit of temper. The officials waited thirty minutes for
him, but couldn't see his demonstration. This was too
disrespectful .
Then, the highest leader among them ordered that he be locked up
in a room. When this official went home, as soon as he opened his
door, he saw Zhang Baosheng waiting there for him. He was
stunned. From that time on, Zhang Baosheng has been working for
China's Defense Ministry. To those who think it is impossible to
walk through walls, I would ask the following question. If pills
can go through bottles, why can't a person's body go through a
wall? Because Zhang has such high-level abilities, one foreign
gov ernment sent an agent to China to offer Zhang twenty million
-dollars to invite him to their country for "research"
activities. He refused.
Since the 1980s, Professor Song Kongzhi has been doing research
in human body sciences, including many experiments on people with
EHF. He has revealed that Zhang has the power to move shoes,
hot-water bottles, keys, and other objects through wooden boards
and walls and make large objects move back and forth. On one
occasion, before a large number of witnesses, Zhang caused a
hundred-pound sack of sugar to move through the walls of a
storehouse, ending up in front of them. This was seen by EHF
researcher Mr. He Ren of Heilongjiang University and Dr. He
Yannian of Beijing's Institute for Research in Chinese Medicine.
One source for this story is Assistant Professor Lin Weihuang of
the physics department of Beijing Teachers' College. He is said
to have discussed it in a newly organized colloquium on human
body science in the spring 1988 semester, arousing great interest
among the students in attendance.
Besides his bad temper and tendency for making scenes, Zhang
Baosheng also loves to play practical jokes. But sometimes he
takes things too far and plays the sort of joke that could curdle
your stomach or make your hair stand on end. Tao Le, a former
columnist for Hong Kong's newspaper, Ming Pao, and a member of
Hong Kong's Institute for Research in Ancient Oriental Anomalies,
has made many trips, both on his own and as an organizer of a
group, to Beijing to investigate and interview people with EHF.
One ti me, he brought a group to Beijing to visit Zhang Baosheng.
After their meal, Zhang Baosheng played a big joke. A three-carat
diamond ring worn by a lady in the group, a movie starlet from
Hong Kong, flew away by itself. She was in great distress and
didn't know what to do. She thought it must have been Zhang
Baosheng playing tricks, so she asked Tao Le to plead with him.
With a laugh, Zhang Baosheng pointed to a spot beneath a nearby
flowerpot and said that's where the diamond ring went. The
diamond ring, with a sale value of tens of thousands of U.S.
dollars, was returned to its original owner, who thanked her
lucky stars for it.
Zhang Baosheng is also called "the little god." After he received
a gift of a luxury auto from Hong Kong billionaire Li Jiacheng
(the richest man in Hong Kong), he took to driving it around
town, but he often broke the traffic rules and got tickets.
Baosheng takes his tickets with a smile, but when the traffic
officers return to the station, they can never find the tickets,
which have disappeared without a trace. Since he became known for
this, police officers get out of the way when they see his car
coming . Nobody dares to bother him anymore. He is a "national
treasure," and he can make traffic tickets disappear too. Who
would want to pick a fight with him?
Zhang Baosheng grew up poor and never had enough to eat. Even
though he has been elevated to the status of "national treasure,"
battalion commander in the army, owner of a luxury car, and the
subject of a ten-million-dollar research effort, he hasn't
forgotten the impoverished conditions of his childhood.
When he is invited to dinner, he remembers the ancient wisdom -
"A piece of cloth, a bowl of rice, people should know how hard
these are to come by." For this reason, he doesn't let people
order too many dishes in his presence. If the dishes have already
been ordered, he insists that none of the food is wasted. Nobody
dares to go against this "order" of his. Otherwise, he will give
a puff, and send the food he wants you to eat right into your
stomach, like it or not. Chyung Yao, the lady writer mentioned ea
rlier, suffered this experience.
All who have met Zhang Baosheng know that one of his remarkable
powers is "restoring a card." On one occasion, several people
offered him their business card. He picked one out and said, "All
right, put your card in your mouth. That's right, now chew it up.
You've got it? Now spit it out." Baosheng took the spit-out bits
of the card and mashed them into a ball. After a while, he said,
"Uh-oh, I don't have the whole card here. There are some more
bits inside of you!"
The person stirred his tongue around in his mouth and managed to
retrieve a few more bits of the card, and within moments the card
was restored to its original condition. The group of spectators
around him burst into applause.
Today, Zhang Baosheng is a battalion commander (in rank and
privilege, but without an actual battalion). However, it is not
generally known that he has also worked as a public safety
officer. About eight years ago, his rich psychic powers had not
yet manifested themselves. At that time, he only had a few lesser
abilities such as reading with the ear and seeing through
clothes. When the local authorities discovered these powers, they
gave him a low-level security job. All he did was ride the bus
and catch th ieves. Because his ears and eyes are extremely
sensitive, he can sense or observe the movements of the thieves,
and he often made use of his EHF abilities to catch them on the
bus.
One day, Zhang Baosheng was on duty on a bus. Suddenly an image
opened in his mind, like a TV screen. The image was of a hand
going into a man's pocket, and slowly taking out a wad of cash.
Immediately, Zhang started squeezing his way through the crowd
(the busses in mainland China are packed), and grabbed the thief.
At this point, I'd like to add that many people in mainland China
with EHF have reported that when they read with the hands or with
the ear, guess things, or see through objects, the mind form s
something like a screen with an image of the target being sought.
Sometimes the target flashes by in an instant, sometimes it is
quite fuzzy and sometimes it is sharp and clear.
When he started working on the buses, Zhang Baosheng caught many
thieves. He was beginning to build a reputation and a name for
himself. His fame spread, and people in the underworld wanted to
"teach him a lesson." Then tragedy came on the heels of success.
He met a girlfriend on the bus, a lady named Xiao Yuan, a lab
technician in a factory. They began dating each other seriously.
One day, Zhang Baosheng saw a young lady walking in the street.
The lady had on high-heeled shoes. They matched her attractive
figure and were a fine sight. Zhang Baosheng's thoughts turned to
his girlfriend.
"Xiao Yuan would look nicer in high heels," he thought, but he
couldn't afford even a small item like that on his salary. In any
case, he felt like going to a shoe shop to take a look. To
satisfy himself, he went to a shop called Xihu Shoe Store. Its
shelves were stocked with all kinds of shoes, but there was a
pair of lady's shoes that he particularly liked. He thought and
thought about it....
Because he thought about that pair of shoes fixedly, as he was
leaving the shop, he noticed that his bag had got heavier. He
looked inside, and to his great surprise, the lady's shoes
were in it. In that instant of confusion, he had no chance to
think. He stepped out the door, but just then he heard a voice
from behind-the shop attendant shouting, "Grab him!" He was
immediately surrounded by a crowd of shop clerks and shoppers. He
was so ashamed he wanted to hide, and he didn't know how to
explain himself. Everyone thought he was a thief. The police were
summoned, and they brought him to the station.
Zhang Baosheng always caught thieves, but he never imagined that
he would one day be taken for a thief and caught himself.
When he was in prison and there was nothing he could do, he felt
terribly humiliated. But the material evidence at the time was
irrefutable. Besides, he was also terrified and confused by his
powers. Why would those lady's shoes run into his bag? He
couldn't imagine the answer at that moment.
It was only after he finished serving his sentence and was
released from jail that an EHF researcher told him that he may
have strengthened his EHF through repeated use of it on his job
as a watchman on the bus, and in that way he may have developed
the power of "psychokinesis." After that, if he thought, "Apple,"
an apple would come to his hand. Whatever he would think about,
that's what he would get.
A friend of mine in Hong Kong, Mr. Zhang Qunmo, is a columnist
and science-fiction writer. In his science-fiction novel Yi Ren
(Unusual Person), published in Hong Kong in 1990, he has a
character called Jin Xiaobao, in many ways based on Zhang
Baosheng. The book is filled with EHF episodes taken from actual
things that are known about Zhang Baosheng. In one scene, an old
man is selling persimmons. When Jin Xiaobao walks by and shouts,
"Shoo, shoo!" the persimmons in the old man's basket inexplicably
start d isappearing one by one. "He tried to grab hold of them
right away, but it was no use." The basket was emptied of its
persimmons.
Professor Qian Xuesen Supports Psychic Research
Since March 1979, when the Chinese first recognized the existence
of EHF, researchers from around the country responded by taking
up this problem. This included a large number of scientists, and
among these was Qian Xuesen, known as China's "father of the
missile." Qian Xuesen is one of China's top scientists and holds
many important national responsibilities. How could he have the
leisure time to become interested in this? Let us see how Qian
Xuesen answered a question posed by a reporter for the Hong Kong
newspaper Wen Hui Bao.
"I hear you believe in EHF, so I have come to ask you about it,"
said the reporter.
"At first I didn't believe in it. I came to believe in it after
seeing it with my own eyes," he said. Then he explained to the
reporter that he saw an EHF demonstration with a sealed bottle of
medicine pills held in the hand. There were a hundred pills
inside. Then, thirty-three pills fell into the hand. When he
opened the bottle and counted, there were seventyseven pills left
inside. It was simply a fact, and he was convinced. He also
mentioned an EHF demonstration his team gave for a government
leader. Th e leader made a very scientific comment: There are
things not yet understood, but not things beyond all possible
understanding. (Actually that is a quote from Lenin.) This means
we need to do research on those things we do not yet understand.
Qian Xuesen also said that those who persist in the research will
definitely make some discovery. When they do, the researchers
will know that they have gone far beyond the boundaries of the
current scientific knowledge.
Qian Xuesen is a scientist. He is definitely not the sort of
person who would believe in something like EHF after seeing only
one or two demonstrations. He is firmly convinced of the reality
of EHF because he has personally observed many demonstrations,
tests, and experiments. The test he mentioned above is only one
example. Another striking example occurred one time when Qian
Xuesen was with quantum physicists Professor Tang Jiaoyan and
Professor Zhang Weijiao. Zhang Baosheng pointed at Zhang Weijiao
with his hand, and a hole was burned in his shirt. Afterward,
Professor Tang said he might be able to explain this burning
phenomenon as some sort of effect of electromagnetic waves. For
example, the electromagnetic waves emitted by Zhang Baosheng
could excite the molecules in the shirt, leading to an air
friction effect, creating heat and burning a hole in it. When
Qian Xuesen saw this with his own eyes, how could he have any
doubts?
Qian Xuesen not only believes in EHF, he also thinks EHF
phenomena can be explained with our present-day physics. For
example, psychokinesis could be an effect of electromagnetic
fields and waves. He tells a very interesting story in this
regard. In World War II, it was discovered that some workers in
radar stations had the ability to "hear" microwave signals. It
seemed uncanny, but later, the reason became clear. It turned out
that electromagnetic waves were being absorbed in the head
unevenly. This gave r ise to sound waves that could be heard.
This example explains away the "exceptional" aspect of
exceptional human functions, and shows that it is possible to
find out the reasons for EHF through research.
When discussing human body energy, we must also turn to the
subject of chi gong (energy meditation), which is currently very
popular in China. I am a chi gong practitioner myself and have
already published two books on the subject in England and the
U.S. As explained in one of these, called Chi Gong -The Ancient
Chinese Way to Health (Marlowe and Company, 1990), chi gong is
primarily for health promotion However, long practice of chi gong
can also give rise to psychic phenomena. Yan Xin, discussed in
chapte r 6, is an example of a verson who developed world-class
abilities from chi gong.
When a person has reached a high stage of chi gong practice, the
internal body produces a strong chi energy flow. This energy can
be released through the eyes, palms, or fingers. In the
terminology of chi gong, this is called energy healing. While the
power can be used for healing, it can also be used to harm the
body. This is the "empty force" used in chi gong for martial
arts. The helpful or harmful direction of the power is determined
by the mind and the strength of the "chi" energy developed
through pra ctice.
We know that the "chi" of chi gong is closely related to the chi
or energy of EHF. Since Zhang Baosheng is a top EHF man his mind
and chi energy are far stronger than most people's. Thus, when he
thinks of burning your clothes, his chi (or electromagnetic
waves) will generate friction with the air molecules, the smoke
will rise, and then burst into flames.
When Qian Xuesen was talking with the reporter in the interview
mentioned above, he also discussed this link between chi gong and
EHF. "We have discovered that people with EHF are in certain
respects similar to chi gong practitioners. When someone with
EFIF gives a demonstration, in the same manner as when a chi gong
practitioner releases energy, the face turns red and the forehead
sweats." As Qian Xuesen explains, "We did experiments taking
electroencephalograms, and we discovered that the brain patterns
o f chi gong masters giving out energy are very similar to those
of people with EHF during tests of their abilities. This shows a
connection between chi gong and EHF."
Qian Xuesen also believes that, since chi gong is based on the
same theory as Chinese medicine, chi gong, Chinese medicine and
EHF must be the same thing, and EFIF is just one of the more
striking manifestations of that "thing." He has indicated that to
develop EHF, chi gong, and Chinese medicine into true scientific
theories, we need to make a break through going beyond the
current science.
He has made the far-reaching statement, "The ultimate result of
work in Chinese medicine, chi gong, and EHF will be a new
scientific revolution. When that happens, it could be called the
Oriental scientific revolution!" Similarly, in the Third Plenary
Session of the Planning Committee for the Chinese Human Body
Research Conference he gave a report on the theme, "Can This Give
Birth to a New Scientific Revolution?" In his conclusion, he
said, "Human body science may lead to a new scientific revolution
in the twenty-first century, one that may be bigger than the
revolutions brought by quantum mechanics and relativity in the
earIy twentieth century.
Who among us will be the originators of this future revolution?"
From reading the above reports, we can all see what an important
role Qian Xuesen plays in the progress of EHF research in China.
Thus, for a deeper understanding of China's EHF research, we must
first understand who Qian Xuesen is. To say no more than the one
sentence, "Qian Xuesen is one of China's top scientists," as in
the preceding section, is not enough. We must look at his full
background if we wish to understand the general direction and
focus of China's EHF research.
Qian Xuesen (while studying in the U.S. his name was spelled as
Tsien, Hsue Shen) was bom in 1911 in Shanghai. In 1934, he
graduated from the department of railroad mechanical engineering
at Shanghai's Jiaotong University. In 1935, he went to the U.S.
to study aeronautical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (MIT), receiving a master's degree. In 1936, he
moved to the California Institute of Technology to pursue further
studies, attaining a doctorate in aerodynamics in 1939.
His mentor was a founder of modem dynamics, Professor Theodore
Von Karman. Dr. Qian was an important member of the earliest
rocketry research institute organized by Karman, the Guggenheim
Jet Propulsion Laboratory in the California Institute of
Technology, and he served as director of this research center as
well. The supersonic flow concept first proposed by him and
Karman was basic to aerodynamics, and the well-known Karman-Qian
formula was used for the aerodynamics of high subsonic aircraft,
a major cont ribution.
In addition, during the 1940s, in collaboration with Dr. F.
Malina, Dr. Qian established theoretical foundations for
surface-to-surface missiles and surveillance rockets, as well as
doing pioneering work for the U.S. in the use of
compositepropellant rocket engines. In these regards, Dr. Qian
created a valuable basis for further developments in aerodynamics
and rocketry in the U.S.
During World War II, he was the head of the missile unit of the
science advisory committee for the U.S. National Defense. As an
official representative of the U.S. government, he led a team of
experts to postwar Germany to assess the role of German
scientists in missile development during the war.
Experimentation And Study
As mentioned in the previous chapter, over one hundred scientific
and academic institutions in China took part in the initial
stages of EHF research. Since then this figure has grown rapidly,
and at present EHF research laboratories can be found all over
China. These include Qinghua University, Beijing High Energy
Physics Institute, National Defense Laboratory 507, the Institute
of Aerospace Medico-Engineering (Beijing), Beijing Teachers'
College, Yunnan University, many academies of Chinese medicine,
and n ewly formed human body science laboratories all over the
country. These did a great deal of research and experimentation.
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| User: "rrattsprintverizonbell" |
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| Title: Re: China Military PK, Teleportation Experiments & Physics |
22 Feb 2005 08:46:17 AM |
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"In World War II, it was discovered that some workers in
radar stations had the ability to "hear" microwave signals. It
seemed uncanny, but later, the reason became clear. It turned out
that electromagnetic waves were being absorbed in the head
unevenly."
Chinese Proverb - One must rotate to cook evenly.
This is old stuff from the 1990s, please post in
alt.1990.chink.physicotic.dungheap.
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| User: "Q-on" |
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| Title: Re: China Military PK, Teleportation Experiments & Physics |
22 Feb 2005 06:49:30 PM |
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rrattsprintverizonbell wrote:
"In World War II, it was discovered that some workers in
radar stations had the ability to "hear" microwave signals. It
seemed uncanny, but later, the reason became clear. It turned out
that electromagnetic waves were being absorbed in the head
unevenly."
Chinese Proverb - One must rotate to cook evenly.
This is old stuff from the 1990s, please post in
alt.1990.chink.physicotic.dungheap.
Although they have many data. Chinese scientists may not have
a clue about the physics of qi maybe because they are basing
their physics on the Standard Model and squeezing every
last inch of it to explain their findings and not able to do so
satisfactorily because these psychic stuff may be an Aether
related phenomena... something like a Lorentz Ether Theory
variations or even modified Thomsonian Aether.
I wonder how creative are chinese scientists in formulating
new physics theories. They didn't have a share in the development
of Quantum Mechanics and Relativity. Can they do it now and
initiate the next scientific revolution??
For those living in china here. Can you pls share the situations
in china like how many are working on Aether theories, etc.??
If it is Aether based. Maybe David Thomson has to rework
or do a complete overhaul of his Aether Model with the correct
mathematics, etc. He can then put a chinese version of his
web sites and make it popular to the Chinese. It would be a
matter of time before a unified correct theory would come out...
from the combined west-east collaborations.
Right now. There are only few isolated qi researchers in the
US such as Tiller, Bearden. They have total lack of support
from other scientists. In China. Many universities study it. So
it appears the next scientific revolution would originate in
China with some help from the West such as David Thomson
(modified and complete overhaul of his partial Aether model).
See this for the experimental findings of the chinese scientists
with the author offering US researchers access to one of
the super psychic. A pretty telekinetic girl .
http://groups-beta.google.com/group/sci.physics/browse_frm/thread/8f72c84e85a5b1a3/053cfef91904108f?_done=%2Fgroup%2Fsci.physics%3F&_doneTitle=Back+to+topics&_doneTitle=Back&&d#053cfef91904108f
Q-on
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| User: "Uncle Al" |
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| Title: Re: China Military PK, Teleportation Experiments & Physics |
22 Feb 2005 11:03:01 AM |
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Q-on wrote:
Quoting Paul Dong in "China's Super Psychics"
[snip 633 lines of crap]
You see yourself this way,
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/effete6.jpg
The entire remainder of the planet sees you this way,
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/effete3.png
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/sunshine.jpg
<http://www.albinoblacksheep.com/flash/youare.swf>
http://www.apa.org/journals/psp/psp7761121.html
http://insti.physics.sunysb.edu/~siegel/quack.html
<http://www.firehead.org/~jessh/film/kubrick/Kubrick-Psycho.html>
<http://www.naturalchild.com/elliott_barker/prisons.html>
--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz.pdf
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| User: "Morituri-|-Max" |
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| Title: Re: China Military PK, Teleportation Experiments & Physics |
22 Feb 2005 09:36:40 AM |
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Q-on wrote:
"Bring in the bottle!"
In answer to the command, someone brings in a bottle filled with
medicine pills of various kinds.
The official clerk inspects the bottle and certifies that it has
never been opened, the cork is firmly in place, the wax seal is
intact, and the plastic bottlecap is sitting securely on top.
"All right, you may proceed!"
The bottle is handed over to a man, who quietly concentrates his
entire being on it.
Soon afterward, forty-four medicine pills are transported out of
the bottle. The experiment in "psychokinesis" (moving objects
with the mind) is a success. The main character in this scene is
Zhang Baosheng, a man around thirty years old who is one of
mainland China's super psychics. Famous for his prankish
personality, Baosheng not only moved the pills out of the bottle
as he was supposed to, this time he also sent into the bottle one
piece of candy.
Wow... so he did all this with the cork in place.. must have been awfully
hard on the pills... especially since psychokinesis ain't teleportation.
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