At first I was highly skeptical of devices like the Ghost Watchdog and Tennessee spirit mike as they both employ sensors designed to detect Scalar/gravity wave fluctuations (if I understand correctly). I was more than skeptical, I was deadset against it (I was the same way with ghost boxes and digital dowsing gear until I tried them). I get that way, if something sounds really outlandish, I usually dismiss it outright until it starts gnawing at me to eventually give it a try out of pure curiosity. After reading the review in PUG magazine of the Tennessee Spirit Mike, and listening to a better explanation from Marshall Dudley, I figure, wth, I will give it a shot (when budget allows).

It is on that note, that I forwarded a request many months ago to Beth Brown, the host of the Ghostlab podcast on Para-x, suggesting this topic. Her show models ITC/EVP experiments according to the scientific method in such simple terms that most people can follow along and conduct their own experiments. Beth produced a number of shows many months back then the show went on hiatus. I am happy to report that I received an email from Beth reporting that the show is coming back, and that she is going to attempt to do a show based on gravity/scalar/tensor field waves and their possible application in paranormal research. I am not sure if she will be devising her own experiments, or using already available equipment, but she did say that she was going to try to do some experimentation and testing on the subject. I am pretty excited, and it looks like it will be an interesting show to say the least.

Thanks

Andy

I'm still trying to wrap my brain around the implications of scalar wave theory. Aside from it being called "pseudoscience" (a sure way to spot somebody who read about it on Wiki and doesn't understand any of it), I've heard it described as everything from modulation of static magnetic fields to the temporal equivalent of Einstein's special relativity. If electromagnetic waves vibrate perpendicular to their axis of travel, then scalar waves vibrate along their axis of travel, like waves rolling up a beach.

One interesting aspect of it is that not only is energy proportional to mass, but time is also energy, and all elementary particles like quarks and leptons are really just standing resonances in the scalar field that underlies the Universe. If you look at a lot of the underpinnings of physics, like that the energy of a wave is proportional to its frequency (how fast it vibrates), it makes at least as much sense as string theory. Quantum mechanics is really more of a mathematical framework than an explanation of how the Universe really works.

It's not even a new idea. Maxwell postulated it back in the early 19th century, along with the rest of his electromagnetic equations. Tesla did a huge amount of research on it, before concluding that mankind wasn't ready for that kind of knowledge. I'd love to really understand it all, but my once nimble young mind is hardening like well-aged concrete.