Thomas Galen Hieronymus

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Thomas Galen Hieronymus (born November 21, 1895 in Valpariso , Indiana ; † February 21, 1988 in Clayton , Georgia ) was an engineer who worked, among other things, in the development of "classic" radionics , an alternative medical method that is also known under the The term instrument-based remote or spiritual healing can be understood. Scientific evidence for the existence of the eloptic energy postulated by him or for the effect of the radionic devices he devised does not exist.

Life

Hieronymus grew up as the eldest son of the farmer James Frederick and his wife Mattie Hieronymus (née Tatum) with three sisters in South Missouri . As a teenager he joined the Boy Scouts and discovered his passion for telegraphy and developed a wireless telegraph station as early as 1911. At 17, he joined the United States National Guard as a radio operator. In the course of the First World War he came to France. Hieronymus was employed as chief engineer at the Underground Power Installation Department after the First World War . In 1930 he built the radionics device made by JW Wigglesworth, known under the name "Pathoclast"; later he developed his own device models. In 1938 Hieronymus retired and opened the "Radiation Laboratory" in Kansas City to manufacture and sell his own devices. Due to the tightening of legislation in the USA, which made it impossible to sell the devices, he gave up production and devoted himself exclusively to research. Thomas Galen Hieronymus died in Clayton, Georgia, USA in 1988.

"Eloptic Energy"

Patent US 2,482,773 Detection of emanations from materials and measurement of the volumes thereof (Analyzer des Thomas Galen Hieronymus, priority date: October 23, 1946)

In contrast to other radionists, Thomas Galen Hieronymus was not of the opinion that the radionics device is an instrument that has no physical meaning and only serves as an aid to focusing the intention of the respective radionist. He suspected that the effects of the radionic device were due to the directional conduction and the modification of a so-called eloptic energy , which is a kind of universal or ethereal energy. According to Hieronymus, this is given off by all objects or living beings and can be detected accordingly. The name "eloptic" was based on the alleged properties of this form of energy. They can be conducted or isolated like electricity ("el" -electric) or like light ("optical").

The analyzer

Based on the theory that all elements emit a specific “eloptic” form of energy, an analysis device was developed with which it should be possible to analyze samples for their content of different elements. The sample was placed in a sample container and the corresponding eloptic energy was filtered by means of a rotatable prism and radiesthetically detected via a friction plate. The analyzer from Thomas Galen Hieronymus was applied for a patent in 1947 under US 2,482,773. John W. Campbell found that the analyzer “worked” even if only the diagram of the device was drawn on a sheet of paper. However, all his life Hieronymus was convinced that the real structure of the device and the use of suitable materials were essential for the function of the device.

Other devices

Modifications of the analyzer resulted in further devices that were mainly used to treat humans, animals and plants. In contrast to the devices of the classic radionics devices used up to then, which essentially used a resistor network as a switching base, Thomas Galen used Hieronymus, based on the "Pathoclast" by Dr. JW Wiggelsworth, two coupled, adjustable air condensers. Its rate system therefore also relates to this configuration and is called the TDR system (“Two Dial Rates” system, notation for example 60.6–23.5). This system is mostly used in the USA.

Special systems are supposedly used in agriculture (“Cosmic Pipes”) . These consist of a pipe that is partially sunk into the ground. There is a conductive connection between the top and bottom of the tube. In the middle area of ​​the tube, an electrical oscillating circuit , further switching elements and crystals are often attached, on which the desired effects can be set.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ The Story of Eloptic Energy, The Autobiography of an advanced Scientist Dr. T. Galen Hieronymus, published by The Institute of Advanced Science, PO BOX 109, Lakemont, Georgia, 30552.
  2. ↑ http://v3.espacenet.com/publicationDetails/originalDocument?CC=US&NR=2482773A&KC=A&FT=D&date=19490927&DB=EPODOC&locale=de_EP
  3. ^ Peter Tompkins, Christopher Bird, William Thomas: Secrets of the Soil: New Solutions for Restoring Our Planet . 1998, ISBN 1890693243 , Chapter 22.
personal data
SURNAME Hieronymus, Thomas Galen
BRIEF DESCRIPTION American alternative medicine practitioner
DATE OF BIRTH November 21, 1895
PLACE OF BIRTH Valpariso (Indiana)
DATE OF DEATH February 21, 1988
Place of death Clayton (Georgia)