What we know about tachyon energy, part 3: Vibrational approaches and a new paradigm

Plenty of grandparents used to keep a radio on the kitchen shelf, the kind with a round tuning knob. If you wanted the news, you turned it slowly until a voice rose out of the hiss. Turn it a fraction too far and the station was gone, replaced by another one or by nothing but crackle. That radio could only ever pick up one wave at a time. It is exactly this difference, between one station and the whole of the airwaves, that David Wagner and Gabriel Cousens build on when they explain how, in their view, the tachyon differs from other energy approaches.

This is the third part of the series. In part one we explained how, according to the authors, the tachyon arises from zero-point energy and how subtle organising energy fields (SOEFs) turn it into frequencies. Part two showed what they believe happens when the flow of energy gets blocked somewhere. Now we look at how other approaches work with such blocks, and why Cousens speaks of a new paradigm.

The source everything comes from

In their book, published in Czech as Energie tachyonu (Tachyon Energy in the original), Wagner and Cousens begin with the idea that our overall wellbeing, in body, emotions, soul and spirit, rests on a source of energy without which we would not exist at all. If that is so, they argue, then every kind of self-care, on whatever level, depends on whether we are able to connect with this primary source. From everyday care of the body and staying youthful right down to the deepest layers of a holistic approach, everything, in their view, depends on our ability to connect with the energy that charges and creates the forms of material existence as we know them.

To understand how the authors see working with the tachyon, it helps to take a quick look first at the vibrational approaches familiar from alternative medicine. Cousens lists a great many of them. They include orgone therapy, work with magnetic fields, radionics, bioresonance, photon energy, homeopathy, work with sacred geometry, crystals and colours, Bach flower remedies, gem elixirs, sound, counter-rotating electrical coils, negative ions, neutrinos, quarks and other particles. On top of that he adds a whole range of other frequencies, made even more complicated by the fact that each is tuned individually and has a clockwise or anticlockwise, positive, negative or neutral spin.

The shared principle

All these methods, according to the authors, share one foundation. In the energy continuum of our subtle bodies, a block can appear at any frequency level, and difficulties then grow out of it. When energy of a certain frequency is used correctly, Cousens says, it can bring excellent results. The condition is that the person using it knows which frequency to choose and how long to let it work.

This is precisely where the authors see three limits which, in their view, frequency-based approaches cannot get around.

The first limit: a narrow band

Energy of a particular frequency, as vibrational approaches use it, is always confined to its own band, the authors say. As an example they give photon energy, which scientists describe as packets of light energy. Physics uses the term for the particle side of light.

Photons are always linked to electromagnetic waves of a certain frequency. The band Cousens writes about lies between 4 and 65 micrometres. He mentions a device that gives off photon energy from the infrared spectrum only at wavelengths between 4 and 16 micrometres. So it covers just a small slice of the full width that photon energy has to offer, and this slice, according to the authors, corresponds to one frequency in the energy body.

If the block happened to sit in exactly this narrow range, energy would be missing between the blocked level and the physical body, and the device might help. But what if the block lies somewhere between 18 and 35 micrometres? Then such a frequency could have an indirect influence at most, but in the authors' view it would not release the block or bring the system back into the energy continuum. It is like looking for lost keys only under one street lamp. If they are lying a little further off in the dark, the light above you will not help you find them. One of the biggest weak points of energy medicine, then, according to Wagner and Cousens, is that you have to know exactly which vibrational band the block lies in to choose the right frequency.

The second limit: one band for many blocks

All subtle methods apart from the tachyon, the authors say, work with only one frequency or one band taken out of the whole spectrum. Most people, however, have not just one block but several, in different bands. So it is rare for a single frequency to cover the whole spectrum and carry all the information needed for a tidy system and for the energy continuum to work as a whole again.

Picture cleaning a flat when the only thing you have is a broom. It is fine for the kitchen floor, but for the dust on top of the wardrobe, the smudges on the window and the cobweb in the corner you need something else. Until you have cleaned everything, the flat will not be properly clean.

The third limit: a frequency does not know when to stop

Energy of a particular frequency can also do harm, according to the authors, and for two reasons. Firstly, too much of any frequency can be just as unsuitable as too little. Secondly, a frequency has no intelligence of its own. How long to use it and which one to choose therefore comes down to the wisdom, understanding and training of the person working with it.

The authors explain this with the sun. The sun is a wonderful source of photon energy, and for a good feeling, they say, about 20 to 30 minutes a day is enough. Stay out in it for four or five hours, though, and it will burn you to a crisp. Photon energy from the sun, like every frequency, has no intelligence and does not know when to start or when to stop. When to move into the shade is something you have to decide yourself.

The second example concerns magnets. Magnets famously work with a north and a south pole, and the two poles have opposite effects. The south pole, according to the authors, is activating, but if it is used for too long the system can tip over into excessive activity and that brings its own trouble.

Gabriel Cousens is the author of Spiritual Nutrition and the Rainbow Diet (published in Czech as Celostní výživa a její duchovní rozměr), Sevenfold Peace and Conscious Eating, and he runs the Tree of Life Rejuvenation Center in Arizona. Over his years of practice he grew cautious about magnetic mattresses. He describes people who slept on them and felt restless and unsettled, and who felt as they had before once the mattress was put away. Cousens explains this by saying that magnets act at a certain frequency but have no intelligence of their own, so they do not know when to stop.

Where this leads

From these three limits the authors conclude that the tachyon belongs in a different category. While the radio with its knob picks up one station, the tachyon, as they understand it, carries all the airwaves at once and leaves the choice to the SOEFs, which in their view take exactly what they need. Part four looks at this difference in detail and explains why, according to Wagner, the tachyon is not a frequency.

If you would like something you can hold in your hands to go with this idea, the manufacturer offers TLC Bars Deluxe for whole-body use. They are tachyonized rods which, according to the instructions, you hold in your hands while resting or meditating. The rest of the range is on the products page. If you would like to read Cousens and Wagner yourself, you will find a list of their books in the article on books and resources on tachyon.

Sources

• Dr Andreas Jell, Tachyon, klíč ke zdraví. Souhrnná příručka o tachyonech, možnostech používaní tachyonizovaných produktu a léčení tachyonovou energií (Tachyon, the key to health: a handbook on tachyons and on ways of using tachyonized products), 2005, in Czech
• David Wagner, Gabriel Cousens, Energie tachyonu (Czech edition of Tachyon Energy: A New Paradigm in Holistic Healing), Pragma, 2001, ISBN 80-7205-825-8