◆ SpookStack

STAT DST-1810S-387-75 | | ar Approved For Release 2003/04/18 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000500420001-2 | September 1975 (U) Krmessky found that the indicators reacted not only to the nearness of a human body, but also to a slightly lesser extent to other animate and inanimate objects. They also reacted to the nearness of plants, vegetables, fruits, flowers, etc., and to subjects made of a variety of materials (metal, glass, etc.) so long as the , surface areas were sufficiently large. When the dimensions of the objects were small, their activity was increased by roughing their surface, thus essentially increasing the surface area. Porous or spiny objects, such as sponges or sea urchins were especially suitable for experiments of this type. To insure that the temperature of these objects was the same as that of the movable systems, they were placed near the indicators for a sufficient length of time to allow for temperature equilibration. Only then were experiments performed, and the positive results obtained completely eliminated heet radiation as the source of energy. (U) Krmessky has found that although the hands and other parts of the body are effective in inducing rotational motion, a fixed gaze produces motion of greater magnitude, probably because it condenses the biological energy into a fairly concentrated bean, whereas impulses from the body surface are scattered, The "visual rays" were shcwn to exert an effect even when reflected or when focused through binoculers. (U) In Krmessky's experiments with inanimate objects and plants, man's role was of very brief duration and consisted only of placing the objects or plants near the device. In future experimerts, Krmessky plans to position such objects by purely mechanical means. He feels that if positive results are still obtained, he will have demonstrated that interactions between objects and objects and humans and objects differ, At the present stage of his research, he supports his hypothesis as follows: the indicator distinguishes the effect of objects from the effects of man in the following manner: after an object has been placed near the indicator, the plane rotates from its original equilibrium position to a new equilibrium position and remains in it or gradually returns to the original positior. When man affects the indicator, the final position of the indicetor's plane depends on man's will, unless fatigue, that is an accompanying phenomenon of psychic exertion, sets in. (U) Krmessky believes that he is observing an energy field which is quite similar to magnetism, but a magnetism with some finer structure and a very unstable, fluid field. The poles of this magnetic field may be formed by very easily movable plasma particles that represent elementary magnets which, under the influence of external factors, are never in a completely chaotic state, but rather in a very unsteady state of partial ordering. Probably the occasionally observed fine 50 | STAT ~ Approved For Release 2003/04/18 : CIA-RDP96-00787R000500420001-2