AOH :: VRIL.TXT

Borderland: Summary of Topics of the VRIL Compendium


Available from:  

Borderland Sciences (See address below)

THE VRIL COMPENDIUM

Author and researcher Gerry Vassilatos has spent several years scouring 
Victorian scientific archives  in search of the arcane, the anomalous and the 
amazing. The fruit of these searches is the release of a singular work of 
astounding depth and immense power...THE VRIL COMPENDIUM. This project 
is an ongoing major work which is to be published in successive complete 
volumes.  The chief academic value of the VRIL COMPENDIUM includes the 
fact that its documents, photographs, articles and extracts are taken, not only 
from a wealth of Victorian sources, but from legally weighty ones as well, 
such as the U.S. Patent Register. Each volume is a treasurehouse of patent 
documents in whole form.  

VRIL COMPENDIUM I
WHITE RAY CONDUCTORS
An astounding assortment of arcane designs and remarkable inventions is 
presented in our first volume. Aerial batteries were designs which made 
practical use of the energies which celestial currents and rays brought to 
earth. Patents of Ward, Vion, Palenscar and others offer the reader a rare 
glimpse into the workings of VRIL from aerial sources. Lightning rod patents 
fill the second section of the volume. Earth currents and earth resonance are 
discussed extensively in this volume. 

VRIL COMPENDIUM II
VRIL TELEGRAPHY
A history of the telegraph concept and systems precedes the patent section. 
Telegraphy began with a truly radionic basis. Early telegraphic systems 
utilized the strange and mysterious correspondences acquired between 
specially treated magnetic needles and sympathetic pendulums (properly 
grounded and oriented).  VRIL maps show that the telegraph system was 
literally generated along VRIL paths as railroad personnel followed their own 
intuitions while laying track.  Signals versus meanings are discussed in 
articles on communications. The VRIL function and potential of telegraph 
poles, insulating materials, cables, and primary telegraph componentry is 
detailed.

VRIL COMPENDIUM III
VRIL LINKAGE
The manner in which VRIL radiance has been apprehended through 
"aquavideo", photographs, and photochemical means is thoroughly 
documented here in remarkable depth. Introducing telegraphic patents which 
made direct use of ancient geomantic means for communicating intent: non-
electric pendulum telegraph systems, and VRIL impression recording 
systems.  How carbon potentiometers were utilized in order to "entune the 
ground" is presented through several score pages of pertinent patents. The 
use of potentiometers and rheostats in order to "balance the ground and the 
system" was a commonplace item to the telegraphic operators of old - they 
were entuning the earth-permeating power of VRIL directly by these means! 
Each ground required its own tuning rate.  Realizing that signal without 
meaning is not communications is a key feature of discussion.  The use of 
strange capacitors and condenser systems allowed the guiding of VRIL 
threads through telephone systems and into their natural deep channels far 
below the surface is told through the many patents.

VRIL COMPENDIUM IV
VRIL ARCHEFORMS
A remarkable assortment of earth battery patents.  A primer course in VRIL 
genesis of metal lodes and placer deposits is found here. Diagrams and 
photographs adorn the text.  VRIL structures and virtual architectural forms 
are discussed. How ancient architecture managed to accumulate, intercept, 
and modulate VRIL was only the faltering first steps of a science which has 
yet to reach its perfection. The use of radionic tuners (made to entune VRIL 
and raise virtual structures) is discussed throughout this section of 
photographs and illustrations. How it is possible to comprehend the non-
material architecture of experience-altering spatial forms is a must reading 
source for all scholars of VRIL science.  Subterranean Halls offers various 
patents which chronicle the progressive move away from aerial telegraphic 
structures toward buried tunnels and telluric VRIL. These patents record the 
manufacture and use of tunnels and cables. These are remarkable as VRIL 
accumulators, directors, and modifiers. The cables and their tunnels are 
remarkable geometries by which magneto-electric signals were enhanced. In 
all...a most thorough and comprehensive account of VRIL subterranean 
guides and interceptors.

VRIL COMPENDIUM 5
VRIL CONNECTION
The discovery of nerve-induction telephony by Antonio Meucci in 1849 
marked the true birth of telephony. Meucci's unheralded genius marks the 
victorious biography of a modern savant. Antonio Meucci's initial great 
discoveries were followed by the independent developments and designs of 
Elisha Gray. In these documents, patents, and articles we read of 
developments whereby deaf persons could hear directly through the 
nerveworks of the body. In these early attempts to approach true empathic 
transmission we see the basis of systems which Tesla would later advance 
to a wary scientific public.  Meucci's pioneering works in telephony, wireless 
telephony, unpowered telephony, intercontinental wireless, distant electro-
ranging, and underwater wireless were made well before the start of the 
American Civil War!

VRIL COMPENDIUM VI
VRIL TELEPHONY
A treasurehouse of patents! A presentation of nearly every pertinent VRIL 
transducer of which telephony was comprised. How the human aura and its 
VRIL threads dendritically merge with the natural VRIL is the central theme 
here. Every kind of transducer is shown: liquid, organic, magnetic, and other 
species.  Presents systems which intensified the VRIL content of telephone 
lines with no need for electrical power!  Patents by whose means "static" was 
to be neutralized describe how the VRIL portion of telephonic communications 
were intensified and modulated.  Presents the secrets whereby telephonic 
systems patterned themselves along VRIL trails: distribution systems and 
local exchange systems. 

VRIL COMPENDIUM VII
VRIL DENDRITIC GROUND SYSTEMS 
A presentation on the three earliest unknown wireless researchers: Mahlon 
Loomis, Nathan Stubblefield, and Dr. Amos Dolbear. This marvelous volume 
chronicles the discovery of natural VRIL power in the earth ... usable power 
for communications of signal, word, and intent.  Loomis developed his 
wireless system in 1860; using elevated metallic terminals in the absence of 
battery power. He sent powerful signals across miles of mountainous space. 
Stubblefield developed means for drawing VRIL from the ground directly and 
"transmitting vocal messages with clarity" through the ground. Proof that 
Nathan had indeed found the means by which "sound, light, motive power, 
and heat...could be taken directly from the ground". Dr. Dolbear is presented 
through his wireless design patent.  His use of elevated capacitors is 
intriguing and tantalizing ... demanding further investigation. 

Available from:

Borderland Sciences
P. O. Box 429
Garberville, California





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