Can You Really Charge a Crystal to Resonate Positive Energy?
It’s rare to have figured out and planned your career path in childhood, let alone a career within a niche subset of a scientific field, but that is exactly what Marcel Vogel did, having synthesized phosphors at the age of 12. In adulthood, he became a successful researcher for IBM with over 100 patents before he produced his seminal invention, the eponymous “Vogel Crystal,” used for dowsing, healing, and myriad metaphysical purposes.
Vogel had a near-death experience after suffering pneumonia at age six. After being pronounced dead, he was revived saying he experienced love and light while his heart stopped. This caused Vogel to struggle to assimilate back and reconcile with his life afterward. He soon found himself on an existential journey to which he found the answer after extensive praying. He said a voice told him he would be a phosphor chemist and make advancements in luminescence, a path he diligently followed.
Vogel worked for IBM for 27 years, creating the magnetic coating for hard disks used in all IBM computers — an invention that came to him in a dream. But it wasn’t until he was exposed to the work of Cleve Backster and his paper, “Do Plants Have Emotions?” that Vogel switched his focus of study to the power of crystals for spiritual use.
Source: marcelvogel.org
The Vogel Crystal
Intrigued by Backster’s study, Vogel conducted similar experiments of his own with plants. Using a Wheatstone bridge circuit, he measured the plant’s response based on his thoughts about ripping its leaves. He found that the plants acted like a battery, mirroring and storing his thoughts. If he projected thoughts about ripping one plant onto another, it picked up the energy. According to Vogel, this phenomenon could occur at long distances, even thousands of miles away.
Vogel applied this concept of charging something physical with thought and emotion to be focused and channeled. Having worked with liquid crystals, Vogel applied the concept behind their use in focusing lasers, to use them for focusing thought. After running numerous experiments on the conductivity of the energy of quartz he created the Vogel crystal, modeled after the Tree of Life with the measurement of its facets based on the angles of the Great Pyramid of Giza, 52 degrees, 51 minutes and 51 seconds.
The Vogel crystal works on subtle biological functions, based on the idea that energy resonates with water. Since our bodies are made of more than 70% water, the crystal becomes a tool for resonating positivity at a molecular level. The crystal itself doesn’t contain any intrinsic power, rather it transmits energy once it is charged, much like a laser focuses light.
The crystal has a receptive end that absorbs, coalesces, and amplifies energy that is then focused acting as a quantum converter. Vogel believed that the body contained numerous liquid crystal systems in our cell membranes, blood, and nervous system that would resonate with energy in the crystal.
Clearing and Charging a Crystal
Many crystals are purported to be Vogel crystals, however, there are only a few producers that know Vogel’s original method. When looking for a crystal, a person’s energy field is considered before the cutting and faceting process. Otherwise, one will typically have an intuition for which crystal is right for them.
Crystals can be cleared of negative energy by holding the crystal between the thumb and middle finger of your dominant hand, breathing in and holding your breath for a few seconds while thinking of clearing the crystal of any limiting energy, and then releasing your breath in a quick burst. This process is repeated for each facet.
A crystal can be charged by rolling it around and squeezing each facet until a slight charge is built up. This charge can be felt when the crystal becomes sticky from what is called a piezoelectric charge. With the acute angle facing away and the index finger placed on the tip, the breath is drawn in and pulsed out with the intent of putting all the love of your heart in the crystal. According to Vogel, this captures a fragment that can resonate in the crystal that promotes positive energy.
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The Mysterious Death of Stanley Meyer and His Water-Powered Car
Since the advent of the automobile, manufacturers have designed different engines to limit the environmental impact posed by the millions of pounds of carbon emissions cars generate annually. Among these are ethanol, natural gas, electricity, and even propane. But perhaps the least-known of these is the car that was said to run on water. And that may be because its inventor, Stanley Meyer, was murdered shortly after he patented his breakthrough.
Stan Meyer’s Car With a Water-Powered Engine
Meyer’s invention promised a revolution in the automotive industry. It worked through an electric water fuel cell, which divided any kind of water — including salt water — into its fundamental elements of hydrogen and oxygen, by utilizing a process far simpler than the electrolysis method.
Despite skepticism about the legitimacy of a car that runs on water, Meyer was able to patent his invention under Section 101 of the Subject Matter Eligibility Index, meaning he proved to a patent review board that his invention worked reliably.
Meyer’s water-powered engine was the result of 20 years of research and dedication, and he claimed it was capable of converting tap water into enough hydrogen fuel to drive his car from one end of the country to the other. His invention was mind-boggling and promised a future of non-polluting vehicles that could be refueled with a garden hose.
