From: NEN, Vol. 5, No. 11,
Mar. 1998, p. 1.
New Energy News (NEN) copyright 1998 by Fusion Information
Center, Inc.
Torsion fields have been studied by several groups
of Russian scientists for at least three decades and
most of that time in secret.
What are torsion fields? According to A. Akimov, these
fields come in at least three types: E-fields, S-fields,
and G-fields. The E, S, and G stand for Electric, Spin,
and Gravity fields.
The torsion field and its emanations are subtle energy
fields. They are separate and distinct from classical
Electric, Magnetic, and Gravity fields. Generators for
these fields can be shielded against electro-magnetic
fields and the torsion field still manifest itself through
such shielding. Torsion fields can be generated, detected,
switched on and off (such as for communication purposes),
and are a distinct type of energy field heretofore not
included in today's classical physics. Torsion
field emanations can travel at velocities at least as
high as 10^9 times the speed of light. Torsion
fields can interact with laser beams (change frequency);
affect biological processes; are generated by melting
or solidifying some materials; affect quartz crystals;
affect some electronic components; can favorably change
some beverages; and have been noted to affect gravity.
According to Akimov, torsion fields coupled
with the standard electric, magnetic, and gravity fields
should provide means for a unified field theory that
will extend the realm of science to include the effects
of consciousness. The concept of dowsing,
for example, can now have a scientific basis for explanation
of the phenomenon. If this suggestion by Akimov proves
viable, then science has an opportunity to extend its
borders more rapidly into the so-called psychic realms.
That could be a multi-decade venture of considerable
importance to the expansion of scientific knowledge.
A couple of issues ago, NEN began advertising "gravity-wave
tapes" and a multi-channel "gravity-wave detector".
You may question our motive. After reading some of the
Russian literature about torsion fields, your editor
became almost convinced that there was a similarity
between the so-called gravity waves of Ramsay and Hodowanec
and the torsion fields. If correct, then the Ramsay
gravity-wave detector will be an excellent torsion-field
measuring instrument.
In Russia, several types of torsion-field generators
have been patented and some are available to purchase.