[microsound] Space sound - black holes - free energy

[Thomas Ashcraft <72632.1427@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Micro-sound-wise :    Regarding black holes :  Just a sort of  interesting
note :

If you look skyward in the direction of the constellations Sagittarius and
Scorpius...looking just  in between these two constellations you will be
orienting towards the center of our galaxy, supposedly a black hole.  It is
sonic dynamo.  If you could attach a chart recorder to a common short wave
radio with a modest antenna....you could see a gradual rise of noise as the
center of the galaxy rises above the horizon, transits, and then sets below
the horizon over the course of the day. On a radio chart it makes a long
gradual arc.

So, what this means micro-sonically is that when the galactic core rises
above the horizon the ambient cosmic background radiation increases....the
ssssshhhhhhh sound of radio tuned between stations increases as the
galactic core rises and it subsides as the galactic core sets.


Aesthetically, I suppose this could be designated as a sonic art work.  An
8 hour long gentle rise, peak and set of the dynamo at the center of the
galaxy.

Aesthetics aside, electro-magnetically you can receive a quantitative
energetic boost by intaking this galactic core radiation into your central
nervous system....(maybe by opening the palms of your hands towards this
part of the sky. ??  Left hand positive pole, right hand negative
pole......or vice versa, depending  ??  )  

These might be ancient sonic/neural reception technologies, 
sub-microsound....though the sound might actually be on the edge of human
"hearing"  ( nerve input ) Yet if you could tune your own body.....you
might be able to hear a great cosmic roaring without the aid of amplified
radio.  

Though.....Caution :   Tweeking or tinkering with the body as subtle
receiver  is sort of interesting......but might  best be left to neural
explorers who are culturally licensed for these sorts of dangerous
explorations.  


For detailed mapping of the intricate galactic core  region ( called
Sagittarius A*  in astronomy ) check out the following site:

http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2002/gradioarc/more.html


Thomas Ashcraft
www.heliotown.com

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