Munny
posted this
12 March 2023
- Last Edited 12 March 2023
After watching Dr. Stiffler's Quantum Energy Receiver videos, I decided to build his easy version. What I noticed were the magnets had no effect, but the device itself was most certainly detecting something.
This is nothing more than four 1N914 diodes connected as a full bridge rectifier, a 20KV 1000pF capacitor and a 10uF tantalum (polarized) capacitor.
When I connected it to my meter, I was rather startled by its behavior.
Yes, that is negative, completely counter to how we think a bridge rectifier should behave. From my testing, this is normal for this device when it is just sitting ambient. It will vary between -1.0 mV and -5.0mV. When I bring my hand near this detector, the voltage will climb positive as one might expect, but the moment I move away, the voltage will again drop and go negative.
Dr. Stiffler mentioned Wilhelm Reich when talking about his Quantum Energy Receiver. As we might recall, Wilhelm Reich did significant research in regards to orgone energy, also known as life force energy. I will say for the moment, that's exactly what this little detector appears to sense. What's disconcerting is in my location in a grounded metal building with metal roof and only incandescent lighting, no WiFi, I'm seeing a negative background. If bringing my hand near this device makes the reading go positive and I'm not dead, having a background that is negative clearly tells me my life force is draining into the environment like a shunted battery. This certainly corroborates how I feel most of the time--like I'm being drained.
The main reason for this post is somewhat of an alert. It might be good for you all to assemble a similar sensor and have it monitoring while working with your devices. If your coils happen to be drawing-in life force energy to make them behave as they do, that's energy your body isn't getting and probably needs. I certainly do not know with any confidence what I'm actually dealing with here, all I can do is relay to you guys there may be something more to this research than we are aware of.