Loohan Communications Office

Orgone Technical Bulletin #32

May, 2008

Grid Blasters Revisited

[Note: The original OTB on grid-blasters is OTB 21. That was started over a year ago, and this extremely important technology has gone through some evolutions and streamlining since. I have started OTB 32 here to make the key aspects more readily accessible. The original OTB contains some data of interest to hard-core orgone freaks, but also contains much in the way of graphics and verbiage is not immediately relevant.]

May 25, '08: One person recently wrote me not understanding which "grid" I was talking about. Well, in case it's not obvious, I am talking here mostly about the power grid, that mess of wires, transformers, nuke reactors, appliances, etc. that are all conveniently interconnected by orgone-carrying wire.
Why blast this grid? Because it was a major weapon of the evil entities. The metal can carry signals, energies, etc. that are deleterious. Grey aliens, etc. have been observed using it, or maybe the fields around the wires, as paths to enter people's homes, etc. People have also claimed to observe UFOs cruising along high-tension lines, apparently absorbing energy from them.
But the dark side has lost most of its occult energy in the last couple years, and the grid is now ours to take over. By hijacking their grid, one gains a premier antenna system to broadcast one's orgone/trends everywhere.

In addition, there are other grids worth blasting, like if you have a satellite dish or LAN radio. Or phone line. It is also worthwhile to run the energy into plumbing lines.

Most of the grid-blasters I have made incorporate an extension cord. You plug the cord into the wall, and plug something into the extension cord.
Do you need a grid-blaster to do this? Can't you just run a wire from an orgone device out to a power cord, wrapping it around the cord insulation, and get pretty good results? Yes, you can, and that now becomes in effect a grid-blaster. As time has gone on, I have realized more and more just how skimpy an interface is actually necessary. My first units were much too elaborate in interfacing the orgone and the grid.

My impression is that it is about 10% better to have the blaster on a line that has a trickle of juice going through it, than one that does not. Even a tiny adapter, or the "phantom load" of a TV is fine. Refrigerators have a slight load even when they're not humming.

Here we have a simple unit programmed with the highly-recommended grid program of OTB 27. The extension cord is simply doubled over and inserted in the mold before casting. A jack comes out the side to pump in additional inputs for greater power (also highly recommended).

And here to the right is a simple design based on the Trinity Wand concept. One could add a jack to one of the cylinders, or wrap a wire (mobius coil or just a simple wire) around the common midsection to pipe in more energy.

One can also make larger ones of this style, with numerous programs, each imbedded as the epoxy cured. The dark band is the "grid program". For grins, I put pieces of hardware cloth as dividers between programs. Adds zing.
It is extremely powerful.

These nice units to the right have the extension cords worked around ferrite cores that are programmed, and have auxiliary leads sticking out for orgone inputs.
Although I do not have instruments to measure EMFs, I suspect that this sort of design is superior for damping undesirable energies in the grid, at least as far as the immediate vicinity is concerned. Ferrite is used for this in electronics.

But is an even simpler interface than these just as effective? How about simply using a metal clip to attach to an existing line? And maybe still incorporating some ferrite inside the unit.

You see, I live off the grid, but take my toys to work with me and plug them in there. Including electronic amp(s) to pump into the grid. After a while, it gets old having to mess with numerous tangly wires, cords, and other odds and ends related to the setup. I wanted something much simpler to deal with.

Also, the grid-blaster is a great tool for people who travel. Grid blasting with these new programs makes a very strong lasting imprint in any region where one blasts even overnight. It will cleanse the motel room (which tends to be seething with succubi and incubi) and vicinity and leave a strong legacy for often hundreds of miles around.
For the person on the go, a one-piece unit with a cord and a clip seems best. Just hook to the TV cord. Maybe run a lead to the plumbing.

I have tested this, and my impression is that I get just as good an energy connection with just a clip around the insulation of a "live" cord as I do with the elaborate interface of my original grid-blasters.

I have recently become rather infatuated with these clips I got inexpensively at the hardware store.
These happen to be Gardner-Bender brand "Charging Clips". They come in several sizes. I favor the 20 amp size, item #14-520.

Note that they do not have teeth to chew up cords with. They fit gently. All you need is wire stripper/crimpers and a screwdriver to mount them on a wire.

Now when I get to work in the morning, I can simply clip onto a fridge wire or the exposed plumbing, and go about my business. When I get a couple minutes of slack time, I have the option of hooking up some electronics and what-have-you.


Can't resist showing off sometimes. That ingot-shaped thing is my new magnum grid-blaster. In this instance, the signal output line is simply clipped onto the line from the adapter itself. Right at the splice. Works great.
Incidentally, the adapter is powering a Neurophone with modifications: I inserted a couple decoupling capacitors (see OTB 25) into the battery compartment so that I could run it on grid juice instead. I also rigged a makeshift signal-input lead so here we have the Mantis Tombstone unit feeding into the NP, and the NP feeding into the GB in stereo.
Those little white wires is where I plug in, in this case, my anti-Titocuk set.


Loohan
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