What is Radionics?

Radionics Definition: Radionics is the utilization of an unusual energy
                     or energies in devices to produce natural
                     phenomenon or effects. -J.G. Gallimore

What is a Radionics Machine?

Radionics, as a term, was coined by the students of Dr. Albert Abrams (1863-1924). It was a combination of the terms 'radio' and 'electronic'. In the early days, the effects associated with radionics were thought to derive from radio waves. In reality, the subtle but complex effects associated with radionics are not fully explained by the action of electromagnetic waves alone.

In the intervening years since the advent of the science of radionics, many different types of radionics devices have been constructed and used by various pioneers. In they have demonstrated that virtually any form of energy may be used for radionic work. Systems have been built that used magnetic fields, radio waves, light, and sound.

The radionics machine that used electrical current did things that could not be explained by the known effects of applying current to an organism. The ones that used light did things that could not be explained by the known effects of applying light to an organism, and so on. The machines were repeatedly observed to produce an puzzlingly complex effect in the subject, and often at a distance. It took a few more years and the discovery of Scalar Electro-magnetic, Scalar Waves and Quantum Physics to begin explaining some of the anomalous effects associated with these early but useful devices.

One of the chief facts to emerge is that it’s not simply the light, sound or radio wave that does the job. It is a pattern of information, hidden within the light, sound or radio wave.

Radionics is the science of working with these patterns of information. From now on, let’s call that information “Radionic Data”.