PROJECT HERMES,

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liThe device is supposedly a reJX"Oductlon of an ancient "COmmunication 1n-

strument--one form (there are several,others) of what Dick Shaver called 'telaug' in his writing. Its main use by the ancient was to communicate telepathically with others on tm same here-Uving plane. My inforl1l8nt says', however, that

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it can also be used to communicate with entities on other planes I if properly

.tuned , This particular -form is very short range under ordinary circumstances.

That 1s: its effect will influence only persons or entities 1n the immediate viCinity when used singularly. If, however I two persons each have such a device, and the devices are tuned to each other I they will work over fairly long distances. The actual method of operation is to create a controlled vibrational field which will sensitize those within its influence. It may be noted that

several persons have apparently been sensitized to telepathic contact by wild radiations from electric arcs I etc. Electric welders and old time spark-gap radio operators were usually regarded as a peculiar lot and would confess they got a lot of screwy ideas while in the influence of the arc ,

. .

"The original device was made of componentswhtch have no modern

. .

counterparts and could not be reproduced in a large laboratory except at prohibi-

tive cost. The effort during the past few years, therefore, bas been to find commerciaily-available components which would reproduce the same effect as the original. This has involved (on my Part) the se~ur,1ng of technical characteristics on hundreds of e lectrontc components , which ,my contact would check for the particular effect he wished. .te "secure. (This expla1n$ the apparent familiarity of the communicator with eur components .)It must be emphasized, however, that my contact bas, no 'facUities foractual construction' and- that he

has evolved the circuit entirely frem the theoretical potnt of view, ·

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"Comment on the act,ual circuit: Parts (1) and (4) are a conventional 08-

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c111ator circuit. Parts (3), '(7), and (8) would ~be a conventional radio-phone

modulator circuit !~2 (7) was a by-pass condenser and (8) was a microphone. As it stands, it is over my heed • Communicator is very insistant that nothing but a variable relectence unit will work at (8). TIle (2), (5) I and (6) setup at

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the lower left 1s also 'over my bead. ,I cannot visualize what effect they would

have. Note that the tube is connectedse as to form a triode, but communicator

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insists that it 1s essential that the .pentrode be used,as all triodes which I told

him about lacked tge proper characteristics.' '

. . . - .. ~. .. - -

"I cannot guarantee to secure any furtber information which any may

desire, as contact with my communicator is at hta option not pune. That 1s:

I have no way of contacting him but must wait until he decides. to contact me. "

. .

. ,

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This was .Assoctete Holland's explanation and summary of how he received the Original material prior to its release in 1951.

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DATA ON PROJECT HERMES DEVICE

(1), (2), & (3) Coils.

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14-1074, ,14 .. 1072 '; ,tirtd' 14":1011 ~res'peCttVely .,: <', It ko,,' a'ppears thkt -these are

probably too .Iow In frequency to \YOrk. See possible alternate coil data """"""'rI""tttI"

'YIOr~ed out by Ed • John. , · .

(4) ," ,:3 ~'9 to 14. 5 .. variable condenser ~', Hanimerlurlci IFe 1~' dr: equal.

, (5) Carbon restetor I '3 to 6 ~hm I, exact value not el1:tlcal ~ ,,' " .' · , ·

(6) Crystal diode " Raytheon CIC;"10S Qf syivania 'lN34. ' " · :,

(7) Crystal diode, Raytheon CK-70S' (inight· sub ok':' 105 · here) • ' " :";

(8) Cartridge unit only from variable reluctance phono pickup.

(9) Rheostat "exact value not critiCal. ,:", " .." , " , .',

(10) Push button or momentary contact s~tch. ", , L', ,,' • ' " '

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-- Indtcatea grcl~ad to chassis. If metal chassfs ts not used', connect

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- · " these points together withwtre. ' . ·

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ALTERNATE COILS ~ The only experimenter who, secured any results made his coils ,as ,follows: {1.) & (2), 10 turns on each primary and secondaiyof,trt . silver wire, 1/4 In. diameter of 'cell, and spaced to occupve total length of ~ ab()~ut 1/2' Inch , (~), same as above except th~t 12 turns \vere used 'on each pri~:

malY: and secondary.' The primary and secondary of. eech Coil were placed side . b~ ~~de about 1/4 in. apart, and the coils were aIT8nged in triangular fashion to , Prevent ,induction 'frOm one to the other. (Note: primary and secondary cotls ~ could bf).~l~~ed 'end,to "enq 'if de'slred.) 'To wind ~Col1s, use two' piece.s of wire'

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and W'~hdsld,e .,bysldeon a round '~ ~r Pencl1.~ 'Sl1~e both, off the rod ~~d ~n-"

screw .one outot the other ,giving YO\,{ two matched 'co118'. '

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The" above' cotls produced soknewhat errettc results 'and rather Weird 'psychic' ,

phenomena and are perhaps too high in freqUency; which 'may put them into an .

undestreble astral ra~g~. ,It, Js sug~,sted that several 41fferent ~tze ~COU~ be tried. For ccnvenience , these can be; arranged on some" sort of a plug-in mount-

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TU~E NOTE .; The: 2'£31 tube Is a sub-mtrueture tube' developed for pocket-aize radios and av~il~l?leon1y' from RaYt~eon '.It has" 'wtrS le~ds' . long enough to 'permit connecting 'into the' circult without a socket~'· Sockets are 'available , how-

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ever, .. which would make 'tube re'placetnent :ea's1er; in which cse tJa, leads are

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cut shorter to form pins. Almost any small tube could be substituted in case of

neceastty ; (And now ~n 1960" Transistors and, G£ Tunnel Diodes are available foroperancn in ,this ultra-high' frequency' range ~lth far less battery drain ~Mn

t be R~yth~on. tube • Crabb) " , ,~ . , . .' " .. ,

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BATTE~ ~D swrrca NOTE - A stendard flashlight: battery •. when new, bas a voltage 1/4 volt higher than specified for ,the tube. ··'A penlight cell may be

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_C\ld f ~()wever, as the voltage .seon drops Under Ioad, The, "A." 'l;>atteO' leads

could be solderedd1rectly to the battery or some sort of spring mounting 'clip devised. Ttle Power should be turned on bya small rheostat, rather tha~a'

switch i as ~e first tnruan ofcurrent rilight otherwise be excessive. To 'Prevent the pc;>ss1bllity'oftube burnout,' the "A" batteryshOul.d: always be turned on

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before 'the .. B.... A morrienta.ry-contact or push-button type switch is recom- .

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mended in the "Bit battery lead •. Theli, in event ofundestrabfe psychic re-

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sults !:,Jh~ .. n~t~~l".r~~c~~q. w_o;~~~be .. ~~~~~~!.1\tlet~Vi~tph,., tllU8 " shuttln~~ tbe ". s..

device .off • .;., ". .. --.M.._. ,! ... r . ~ •. ~. -; .«; , ... £... ~ f· •. ' _'... p .. ~ ,. :. ., •••. ~.. ..! ';

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GENERAL f'JOT~S.-:-_.".U:~~~~hi9f1.~~q~~nqy'.,~evJc~~.s~.«h ~$·,.thi~., a~ ~ery sensiti~ to induction bet~~n . ~~~ .• '.' .In' ~~Ul~ .9.1e9ra.~s~#" !1:ne~ 'are .O:t:f~~ ~hQwn~alle~~ as a matter of drafting 'converuence .'" I~ }ict~~,l. cor.szructfon I.' they sbould.run '11

at angles to each. q~er'·.and 'b'e.~ept a.~. Shqrt,·as posstble, " .. ;' ; . r . ..• ,:' ':~"

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The mest desirable constructton would beto mount. t~ device on ~ met911ic ".~ chassis, (copper or aluminum), witp each of the (brae.Jets of cotls .1n,t~elr own. shielding cans, which should connect to tile chassis. : It would also be' well"to enclose the entke, .devtce in . 9. ~,~allic box or enclosure wit~ oqly., t~.e controls. and items' (5) end (8) projecting "outside • Tb.,~se·&hield1ri9 . perts could b~ bent . up out of thin sheet aluminum or made of foil-covered cardboard ~ . '",

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MOD~tQR:~QTES .: ~~e~$~~., 1,",&,8rQ~in'~~nicator.-·adv~se .~h~~ ,the'n:e-:. :

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quenctea In.vQlv~d ar~'flntermedi~t,eb-twaen radlo and,opt,1.caJ way-es .70 quote

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therernarks of.Assocl~te John, .tnese are In the. "dog house eorner o~tel.c~n~

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19S.~n,. toe? h~gh Jor:w~~s' and too '.low ~o.r.~aVeguige$f. ~,lnCe ,th~e ,18, 'no' av~~-

,~b~~ component ,Ci~~t;' but who knows, wh.at·~ ~.val1~ble now in ~~~Ot1' Crabb) . wb1t;h would respond '~o tl,le'"fqndam~ntar'frequency I. communtcetors are etternpt-

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1ng.in their ctrcuit to ptckupanduse as a' modulatmq frequency one of the, .. ;

tower OJ" h.1ghEl .. harmorucs •. : ''i,he . ph~no,·plck~ui>ca#1dge lls,te9 is ~b6ut"the, ' .. ' .:

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most compact and the cheapest.de.v1ge ~~,ch ypuld respond to the l<;lwEt~,.~lectro-

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magnetic harmonics. Certain types of magnetic or dynamic microphones might

work e~lJally .i;1S well •. ~Only the. co11s.,a.l1Q. cores JunqtloI;l. All other .. parts. ar~ . ' .

surplus but need not' be. removed unleas desired .• ' . ',. .. ',' · .. '." . 't·.t'

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It shou1d~l$o be poss~ble tel. m~k~ 'the ~dev16e.tuncti9n w~th... t~e~.ilp.~rharmo~c:~: in the sub 'or uttra optical.or the heat, range. G~rt91n :types,of pbO~o"':eJectric .

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cells will respond to frequencies outside the visible spectrum. 'To eliminate'

PQ~.s1ble, unJ:le$~~~ J~,.e,r~eren.PE;, .u:<?,~v~s1ble .~i9nt rays " . cQ~~unicat~s .,sugge~t . \ls1ng(:e1therinfra~~d .~r.'tll~a-vi~C?:~et ,fl1ter.~" .~th I?la1n and po~ar~z~d -. If .~~~ .. chano~ 1s medeIn ,pa~. ,(8), it . will.: Pfo~~~ly .be ~eces~~JY to, ~~so make c~a.rges: .'.

in CQij~11nqc,cQ11. (3,) ~h1ch,lD:u;;t )i~jre ~h~' .. prPp3r. c~ha,facte~~sl1c~, t9 .. match «8) , " .

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tp the .rest of the ctrcurt, i . . • f. " .' ,., .,; '. '. '. .

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CA~ION~ - ~pe,i1~~,n.t~r~' '~oo.uld: ,hav~' 9ops.~q~r~~e "bitRfc9i.~~4~dln~,ps~~~iC. and occult matters; as some 'possible results" mightotheTw~se.~ a ,~eve~ ~pf~., . shock. Most effective use of the device seems to be when it is bound to the ' ..

forehead , but ibis 1s .rather, q~~g~~).l~ a,od, ,¥~~d~ LaY;ll~ • .urg,~~,··ve~ g~a~:~ t··, \ .. caution 1~ p1a:c;:lng ~ OV~J" '"ny:c~la'~ aree s Tl:\e.re ~s, scmc danqer of fl~~~J ,:, ,'. . brai~ '~el~ ,da,mqge,' Pa'riicul~lr .~~.·~he~e.~~u:enCi.,ls .notcorrect or, ~I~ J.1l)~t':·l!l~~· .... ,. suffl~l~ntl.y, sJl~~dfJr.i •. UntU much more is, known, ab out it thfln.<)t P1':e~~nt ~ ,it , .

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Is recomm~nrled thC\tth~ maldmum 'usege, be not more thi:\fi ,pne)~om:- at a ~lme ."

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an4. notJI)Ore tb.an ,3 .ar, 4. ~iines,~nar....Y: 24. hcu!-~' •. ", ~f the· us.er ex~rienc.esaf1Y,", ','

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d.~sto~on ~QfV~~1~oP ~~ :~~(i~i~g Q~{\~~!.:~sin~. th6:.4~vtc.a !,.or~ u~~~u~,~. 51~f~1qul.tY . ,,'.

1n cQnc~l\trat~~J~~; IJ~~~b,~rirw;1 J~.,t~Cyq~ry~e. ,8J1 use .. y.~t~ ~~~~pletely ~9r~~J,# ;

and ~~d\l~: ,s~.seqUCi¥i~.:;~~ ,to . vfJ,ty , ~hC?.«-t peQ,ods .. ·l ,. " , ~ ". :, •

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1\N.;.EL~¢'TRqNI9 E.XP~RT·S oPINION' ·ON. IIt.Rly¢~,.

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r, •. After the' in1ti~l ie"lea,se Q( th~ .. Pr9Ject·' a.erme~ ~ia~am" ~t1 i9,S~ " A:~soclate

Holland felt the need for an iridepe·ndentoplJu.on on its ;pOsslble effectiveness,

preferably from an electrcntce expert wqo I}~d. pe ssed over to the tp.y1~lbl~ , worlds' •. When agaiii in touch with his origlnalcornmunicator on the 'device ,

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Holland asked for such a contact •.. ' . ,....... .'-

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. ttl was ,told "he haddevtces by which h~cou1d'~onnect'withanyone I

wished to' contact. provigedthat 'person was wl11i~~. and ebieto t~lk at that parttculer .ti~~.1 s~9.g·ested Nlkqla' ~~sla./a~c;J:, -, after ~ few moments delay,

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was told tr:.at he could and. would discuss it for a short time. The following 1s

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therefore suppcsed to be a conversation wlt~'.N.T., but ~ should like to warn

that I b~v~he:~ntreque~t1y bothered by. ,cas~,~ of. imp~rson:atl0\'l .~n thf3se: m~tters I

$0 .ft .. should not be taken ~ff.ace valuebut ~~ply~ed "critically. '

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RMH: Will this circuit, ,which I q.ave before ine ,. work? Wil1·.1~ 'do what is .

claimed for it? ' . r ,.',' •• ,. ,',' .,' • , •• ,. "

NT: (i.\.fter a s~ig~t d~J~y) It 1.8 .e~s.entlal1y' correct •. quite. crude. and oapeble

of a great deal of refinement. ' : ' '-'. · ' .', " ".,

• • - , M>" .. ~ -". ~. •

RMH: Do you wish tos.uggest·anY9hang~? i"w~uJd be plea~edto, make, them.

NT:. , . No. , It would be difficult' to jnake you' understand and still rrore dif-

, " fic~lt for you to ,acdomplishwlth 'available facilities. It Is verY crude,

, . but it will do.' , -' ,.'.. , .' "', ." '.

RMH: Is "his hypothesis"cort~ci'? j' "":" .'~ ". . ..' ..

, '.

NT: Yes a~d. no ; Thet~.is. s~~ ~eteLo!4~ing tnvolved , b~t i~, is adtrect

.~ ,c.ommul)lcation device e·$s~ritlaUY .. " . , , ' .. , ' '" '. " . . .... ' .~.,

RMH! ,"1 had alWays .: , a&'-9um~ct.~hQt ~eqtal ·wa~~. were. farebove ra4~o" range. If . this is a directc9mmunicatlo~·devlce." ··then. theyImental waves) must be

in radio renqe ," Is,' that correct? · '.' . . ,.' I. ',' , • ".

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NT: Yes, they erewnhtn '~he'range .ofconvent1.onal radio apparatus if they

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are sensitive .eno4911, althouqh a radio receiver would not detect it

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except as lQw-leve~~' tnterterence , . Redto receivers arenot pro~rly

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" ' constructed to trans late the thought w<;lves. . .: . . .', .

RMlJ: Could you tell' tlle the exact frequencies 'of thesethouqht waves~?

NT:, ,I must convert them Into terms which you v~i~r understands (Sev~r~l mo~. 'et~ts. del.~·Y)_.: E~ch individual h~~ a' frequencyof her or his. own, ju'st as ,e'a'en radiostatton bearts ewn freq~ency.' Each plane ,hoV4lever, has a

. .ncrmalranqe with individuals on that,pla~e, on some £requencyWtthin

',', that range" •. Beginning. at the Ioweat .. Ievet , there' 1s e g~~up of demonic

.', 'and elementary entrties "in the rang~ of about' .10 to~O myrta-cvcles ,

1he Icwest asti-al"leve.l,beglnS at. about ~:O ~nd .. contmueaupwerd to .

. . ' about 80' for the higher astrals. Those on the planetaty'.etperla levels

communtcate on a rang.~ of about 70 to .~O _. You will note' there is a great deal ofoverlapp1rig~ .'In fact , thereare 'no firmly-f~ed.Unes between' levels "'Th~y' just merge, into one enother , ,The thought waves of the

. embodied "here living" persons 0.£ your.p!anetare within the.renqe of

, about 10 to4C1 mvrtaovcles , ·wl~h eo bemcabout the normefeverece ,

Thus you will note that there' are many who I' unfortunately, are in direct

. .'

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,

. ;

.. 305 ..

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contact wlththe lower aatrals , Many., of, themmevbe unewere.of it but are In-.; fluenced by it. Most of your people' are' sensftrve only to frequencies veryneer .

thetrown , but ,tbere are some , lnclu~lng ~h~< true "mediums,. who bave the ability to tune ~~i.r,:~ntai vtbrattons tC?~i~ih~r ,()~, 16w~t"rang'es at will. ", .. . . .

I ~ ." ~

• 'F '

RMH: I ~hou~ t~~~.~ J~?!~radio-'~nd other epperatus 'wbuld"co'use a' Iot ~of tnter-. '. '

ference on other pia'neE;.·'-· '. . . '" ' ' ,

NT: It does. Since the birth of your electronics age, there' has' been '8 :te~~ , rlflc,d~~"h~re., Rad1oa~ talevtsrenIs no probl"em.YourFCCcan be

.r ~ ', ~ • • If·· . ....:l. . i"

. Influenced not 'to, g.rant Itcenses f~r the particUfar,fn!quencies, which ~

knew 'wlll disturb J1S e They'do not realize 'it .• but theyere under, censtant

". ,"'w?tch, and .guidance .trorn ether ,planes.; '"I.ri' the 98se of some o~ner,ap.;.,,- '." , ", paratus, .. the probl~'~ ;_may .be .. more 41~f~dult ,and more direct and dra,s~~~ , . , ' .,' 'a-ctlQ~,-:triay b·e,.req\l,ired a_t ttmes ," After a, man has. hed hl~: peace and quiet'

-. " 'disturbed' for about SO long,' he' is going ··t6 go out . and srlence the source, .

of it. He will ~sual1Y bepoltteab'out "it, If he can be , but by GOd~ ·sir I

he tntende to stop ~t ~egardl~s~ I ,_ "

RMH: I ciidn't know that those on higherplanes"were subject to such' human in-

stincts and: fal,11ngs • . , . ' , '.' .' '. ." '".

NT: 'You know betterthantbet ;' Dcn't'forget that "higher"'merely reters to

vtbrettonal Ievels and not necessarily mora! instincts' e" I 'WOUlq' remind ·

· you that, when YOu' firs~ began to recall YO,Uf 11f~ on Venus Etherl~:#,'the

. d~~alls' were 'so much as:'~hey are on your preaentplane that 'it was .~ feN

years before you realized' that it was no't on Venus Materia, ,~s, you, first

- ~.;

assumed. I have never been there, but I doubt, that all ~was",s,y?'eetriess '-',

and pea ce • ' ,', . " ' . . ..,. , -,' .' '.

RMH: No~:As I r~'call:~ therewas a lot ofvartation between individuals •. 'The . ge,nerall~vel seemed tobe higher than here , but .therewas,~.d',:'~ndgooq. They seemed to Iive and'. love an~ );late and hope justes .. ,t~se on ~riy' other plane. As' 'you say', that facf confused me fora long"time·,,~.lthough

I was aw.~r.e that " VenusM~t,erl~ ,was n01: ordinarily. regar~~d.,'~s .,hab.ltable .. by, highet' tncernateaandthat 'life forms "Ware 'ort arather :16w order there ,

NT: That. :18 myunderstandlrig'. . I. nave never 'bee~ '1:0 either. ;. ," ,"

_ • _ oj .. ~ I It I • • • , ... .. _t II' • .. -. . .._

RMH: However I they know you there , I .aasume that you 'must '~ o,f Lemurtan

origin, . to use the Barth ~eslgn~tion,' and i understand that' they' us~a~,ly

discarnate to Terra Etherta.'· " . ....,. . ·

NT: That' is correct. Some"of us have vrsfted your Ether1an Nor,s 'there I :'but I have never" happened 'to be one of those ," If they knewof me', it must be frem contacts which I have made ~wtth them on Terra "Materia at times ~ RMH:I ~a'$~m~ t~,a~1~1~'~ "'A~< ~~y r,ate',.Sir, ,you ~re"h~ghly"~egarde~,py rp.Y

people •. But to g.et back to pt()j~~t Hermes ~ whichas you perhaps know was sO named beceuse he was the messenger of~he gods I and thiS.

'. • _ • ""'" I I oj ~ • ~ • L r-

. device 'cah\'perhaps communicate with some of those' whom the early Tel-

l~ans'~re9arded as~g~s':"- .. " .; ," " ",' '. . . '.

.. ... .~,; . ''', ~ .'\, f"}' . ~ ~ 'II ' .. ~ ~ •

NT: The name Is appropriate ~ "Onename ts as good as another, ' , , ' .

RMH: 'Thequ~,~t1onl'wi~:hed:tc3 ask, '~i.r),,'wcis",~gard.~g the secrecy' of the thing.

My communicatorfears that it could be mtsusedIf it should fall-'into"the wmng hands"and'cc;u_ld'b~'use ,Ore'.t harm .. ' ~e/'t~refore~;: urg~~ that it

" . - "- ,..'" "" . ~ '."" ,

" be, restricted to, onlythoseof gOod'wUl. ,,' " . , ' " . ':, 'I

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N1':,That,~s; ImpO~~tbi~ 1'" Who;is' to'jtidge~liolsof gOOd~ wift? ". How:are"you

l·.gO.i~~to·~pt8~eli1!"'~eaic,s1··~·'No •. ~·If;·yQd get it develb~,~-"g1ve it to t~e .:

.~ 011' • • .. 4.. ,."" 1 .....t - r" . . I I .., _ 'I.." ~ II ~ II '. . ~ _ • " ' 'It. ... T."..

. "world w~thout:reseivcitlons ~ ,LEvery nEtw'thingtw'111,cau5e' some harm. That'

, ',' '1s" the nature of' new' things ." Y6u' nave 'to take ,'the' bad a10ng ·with the gOod.

But, on the other hand, who is to say which part is bad 'and Which' part"ls' good? That ~~ al.l in the point of. view. But I do not wls h to get involved , Ina 'ph11~soptrlcafd.scusslon·of··gOOd and' evil. That ls·ilot'myforte. I

• .: r I • 11'''. • II.. . '. , r (:. • ,·.....11.. . -. III .r

" have neverccnstdered that ''pait''oilt Inmvwork , · We must doour job' and'

.Iot the, chtps fa~l '~h~,,~~hey m~y'. ,. I cannct, s pare any more·time now / so

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. good ~ye • u· · '. . . . .• . " . ; ..:~ :; . ~ . . , · > • • •

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TH,E BEAT N01;E FREQUENCY

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. .Here are a feWpara'9rClph~· from the "letter' to Which::Holland referred fri ~his"

tcilk 'wlthNikola Tesla .... 'The" l~tter to 'l!olland' 'was from; As'sociateEd ;Schu~tz" .

in Buff~19 I .New York'. '. . ... , ~. ,,:. ,. ' '. ,' .. " . r : . ; . : ·

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, '. ~" .' 'ilt has been '~y:h~nch->theerY thet w'llerl' any 'earthtan ctrcutt osci1i'iltes, 'ft

also traduces at the 'same ti.me':o,).E!rtones of higher octeves;' fn thematter~ of'" r , hyperspaces.t ... corraspondtnq to .mentef-matter frequencies, astra~-matter freqUencie's, endto ~~he~~c~~~tte~ frequencies. ' Ahd we knew tJ:lat etherte matte~, is part Of ,ou.r·';ptiysiC~l sl?ec~ni' of mtitter,which 'brings us right next-door as .,'

it we~e to 'the Poteritlallfle~' and "res'Pons~s of our gros s~ 'clr6U"f~ <eieme rits: and'" ' I components ~ ~" 'Now'let's,'se'e' whatcotild happen here, , SUpPos~'·~ your' Project ' , '. ~

Hermes oscillator circuit is perking away and, at the sa me: tiine I .' oscillating in . terms of the higher-octave, overtone matter of the mental, astral, and etheric

- + .. , I 'II. ... ... I .. ~ - • • ....t III ~

planes. ' J,:,. ' '. '. ": '",' ,'., ,', ,,~

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, .... If It is- then not lmpo$slble' to':ertvlslon the merited £tequ~ncy'bctave; hetero-

dy~ing' with the astral octave ~ ·t(,.~produ.ce a beat-note. "The'n'; suppOse' that beat~ note heterodynes ;wlth th~:~eth~r"o6tave .end 'produces a· beat-note" within,t'he .. ;'.

range andfrequency of our earth' 'plene hookup. '""This WOuld' complete" the cycle' and-~we' are ''tn tune wtthrnentat fre:qUencies"~ ,.: vie' can note ·th~t if' we dispense

with the nientalmatier~octave 'and ~gtn wlth'the·astral, "the:whQl~ thing would form the basis of an astral cemmuntcatten instrument ;-'the'~objee'ttve of the '. .:

ages. "

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ASSOCIATE ED JOHN'S:'GOMMENTS' ., .. ,.'" ' ... '.) j','

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"This~device·ls -a 'sneeker , '"f:t :Wotk's< andIt works ~weU'.'Perhaps too ;well.

I hevedtscovered that it isti't Wls-e to' use Ittooofterres tttenda testrmulete some unused porttonottbe bratn anCl causes · kickbacks' of' somerather strange psychic phenomena, even semia-materialiZiitibris' of'obleets. that.happen to be uppermost in the qlet'ator'-s mind at that time of particular use.

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'" fllhave : already, tested it on ,many others , and it has. not yet failed. to make

• • • - . - I ~ ~ "!' • I

some sort of aresponse. .. on ~v~.test person •.. .Bome experience great clalrvoy-

• ~ • .' .. ~ r L - I. -... I

ance • Others see beings in other worlds, and still others see. and hear both

I _ r 'I: • ~ f . • I I • _

backwards, and forwerds in time, Others merely see the souls of those who have

'. . . . ~. ': . - ... I ..... . ._ ~ • •

died some t~me .ago •.•.••. ' · .

. .

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· " "Your subjects no. doubt .are teo tense as yet to feel any of the feeble

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radiation. from the· set. • • A nervous l1rrlt~ble I and so~whatfrightened per-

.. '" ~ . . . . ~. .

son wlll perhaps ·get only. a heedache ••• M~ke .: certamof several tactors in

.' .. . ..

your subject first: A, that he does not have to 'go someplace' in a huoy; B I

,

that he is relaxed; C, that he has a decided curiosity regarding what he'll hear

or see; D, that he tries to contact some deftnite person or whom be has read or heard of in history of mythology.

. ,

.

• •• - I

"Naturally, when one puts one of these devices on and sits there with an

expectant look.-on his face, endeblenk mind-,-that's just what. he get" a blank. Remember this device 1s 'a two-\\·ay. apparatus ,. and·lf one wishes to hear some ...

. . ~ ~ ~ ~ . .

one I he must send out a call to someone. Beings of other dimensions wait

until they are called then they try to answer. Remember they are afraid of being called' queer' in their world, too; so wpy should they try to start to speak to someone just beca .. use that someone burtt. a receiver to perceive them? .

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ItTh~ receiver works· and we!l, too, but glve it a chance ~ . Walt untp. you

• ..,' • r .: •

are in a mood ·to have an openmind and wish. to. see and- speakto persons in

• L " -, or • • ...... -

ancient Egypt or 'other . parts. of the earth. It's as pecially effective in conver-

- I • . . . . - -

sing with the people. who land spaceships. here from Or"ion,.Arcturus1and the

Great Bear c~nstellat1ons.· · .. . .

.'

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NEWLY MARRIED POOR SUBJECTS

,~ .

: "Young .people who are newly married are the poorest subjects , .. They only get·a headache, The next poorest are those who. have many legal troubles and too much business on their brains. . Tnellfor . the average person it w~l.l work to

• • I • •

ad~ree~ but the best are those whoItva andwork on the sea, boatmen or

.- . ~ . . ~ ~ .. .. . -'

fishermen who care not much for earthly. t~lngs and h~ve a .81 ight kno~ledge of

the occult • Weak mediums' are better than. these but keep. it away from well~ .'

developed, strong' mediums , " .. , .. . .

So there you have itl Ed John reported almost 100% success with Project Hermes; and all others I of those re·porting toBSRA Headquarters in 1952 and' 53, reported 100% fallure. This wide gap leaves us just about where we started in 1951. The present director of SSRA obtained zero results with the mod~lbe. built in Honolulu in 1952 I though no test equipment was used to discover if

the thing was even oscillating properly or -if it would, oscillate!·· Read. over Ed Iohnts letters- to Meade Layne des·criblng his successful operattonof the device and you'get an Ideaof what'may happen to !oqlf you succeed In. making it

work. You'll be out, brother, way out I . . .

. . .'.

. ..

,

A sketch of John's device showed it to be four inches high, 11/2' inches

.. 308 ..

, "

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Wide"·,'anq3/4 1~cha's .'tti1~~ •. ' :H~!fa~te'~',~' S~l). pl,as,t.fC' bl~~ ot9~ theback end

provided a 'headband so it' coUld 'be ''/911'\"'01'1' tbeforehead', ,- The tube and tesli\t-:

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or were! at 'the bOttorri:;"W! th the', tun1ng eondeM~erin the ,ce'n~i, and the ph6no' ,~

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pick-up unit at the top. The weighf'of theentire device, not Incliiding bat- '

tertes, was 4 ounces.

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CAUTION FROMANASSOClAfE'lN' FLOIuPA"~ -. .' ",:, :' .. - , "':,"

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"

As societe H. M. Wagner of DeFuniak S priIl9s has had his own other-world contacts for years. He took up Project Hermes with them and discovered the same guarded optimism about it. -BeloW are excerpts from his April, 1952 letter

. .......' " ,... .' - . J. • ~ • ..

to Hdq. as released" by Meade Layne to the Associates.

"Had a report last night on Project Hermes. Our informant says there 1s

a good basis for the project. Present layout must be greatly modified. Delicate tuning will prove to be essential. Diagram as given very Imperfect--as Tesla seems to have said also--but it 1s a start on the way.

liAs far better understanding of what the thing is doing and how it produces its effects must be had before it will be safe to use. The effect on the subject using it wUl be the same as that on a medium who 1s kept too long at work. Cause undue strain and wear and many would not stand up under it. They can

do nothing from their side to control the thing; so a most careful director should be at hand to superintend its use and avoid overstrain •.

tlA different tuning necessary for each brain, and a certain (definite) means for regulati ng the strength of the stimulus given the brain of the user.

In each case would have to be adjusted for the victim at hand, both as to frequency and as to power output.

. "Will not work for everyone I but with those of mediumistic ability. Effect is that of a powerful group of sitters. May be valuable in allowing a small group more avatlebte material for the Invlsibles to work with. Not of value 1n its present form; but definitely something worthy of experimentation, but not for or by everyone. Being asked if it would help open the channel. we were USing, the reply was that 1n the future perhaps, dangerous at this stage. 'Let the gadgeteers work with it for now. • ..

The present director of BSRA hopes that Associates and other borderland researchers with the necessary technical background will pick up Project Hermes this time and push it through to a successful conclusion. In view of the world situation nine years ago, perhaps the 1951 release was premature; I hope that's all that was wrong with tt-e-no "jush" from the other side of the veU. There

may be willing cooperation in perfecting 1t now where there was none or little before • Also, n0W in 1960, the electronics industry has pushed much farther

~

into that "dog house corner of radio" and we have much better equipment and

data avllable to us.

II, - .• .-.

-309~

"-., ;. ~.~,yl\qw , .. -Y:m9 r~.dl' ~ ,: h . .. 8I'l~,J?4; ,.~~t~~e.~.>;, ~:.J.J',~Il: !,Aa·~~~es. (, s : pUliUs;atlOD~' ~ .... ~ .. '.~~~" ~.~_,.~ ... ~".·_":''1~U¢ .. }l.~U .. t, Pr;OJ~ -~~~O~. ,p~.,~·r40 .... ~~~W\~ ~8,·····'c ... ' an4 .. ~ltb tlW ln~r_.fi.~Q\lNt 6~<b.y J~ Gilbert £~. Wrklht.;vq" .: hov.~,plent¥ ~ ..

thl~- abOJ1t~n4 g~~et:~~~'!!O -~:.,.wlt9 ~.JlOve ;flJ~t, L • ~ .i!" r : '.:,~ ,_. ,,' ': ,: ,L,< .:

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If you wish to share the results of your researches with other like-minded

bord.rlanders, write them in to SSRA; \~(lq s , ,:PQ'._":i~"J., ,~~~~, and wetll publish them in our Journal'ofB0rd8rland"'Reaearcb.·

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