Universal Law Never Before Revealed Read online

  UNIVERSAL

  LAWS

  NEVER BEFORE

  REVEALED:

  KEELY'S

  SECRETS

  Understanding and Using the Science of Sympathetic Vibration

  by Dale Pond John Keely Nikola Tesla Edgar Cayce Clara Bloomfield' Moore Lawrence Oliphant Louise Off Henry Wood R. Harte Dr. Hall Henry Hudson

  Edited by Dale Pond

  The Message Company

  NEW REVISED EDITION

  Copyright © 1990, 1996 by Dale Pond

  All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical or other means now known or hereafter invented, including information storage and retrieval systems, photocopying and recording without the written permission of the publisher except for brief quotations embodied in critical articles, reviews or works of scholarship. The authors, editor and publisher disclaim all liability incurred from the use or misuse of information in this book.

  LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOG CARD NUMBER: 94-77879 ISBN: 1-57282-003-9 (Paperback)

  Cover Design by Janice St. Marie Book Design by James Berry

  Publisher's Cataloging in Publication

  Universal laws never before revealed : Keely’s secrets : understanding and using the science of sympathetic vibration / by Dale Pond ...

  [et al.]; edited by Dale Pond. -- 2nd ed., new rev. ed. p. cm.

  Includes bibliographical references and index.

  Preassigned LCCN: 94-77879.

  ISBN: 1-57282-003-9 (pbk.)

  1. Keely, John Ernest Worrell, 1827-1898. 2. Vibration. 3. Keely motor. I. Pond, Dale.

  QC231.U65 1995 620.2

  QBI95-20616

  Published and distributed by:

  The Message Company

  RR2 Box 307 MM Santa Fe, NM 87505 505-474-0998

  Printed in the United States of America Printed on acid-free recycled paper using soy ink.

  ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

  I wish to thank all those who have helped directly and indirectly in the preparation of this work. Especially those lonely geniuses of old who bore the brunt of derision and ridicule, never faltering in the thankless task of bringing the Light of Understanding to the Minds of Men. With spccial gratitude to the memory of Mrs. Clara Sophia Jessup Bloomfield-Moore in her courage and strength to stand by such a Man as John Ernst Worrell Keely, even in the face of public scorn, and humiliation. No less thanks go to The Theosophical Society* for their Light-Bearing efforts, The Rosicrucian Order AMORC*, for their centuries of thankless toil and to the Association for Research and Enlightenment and its employees for their support and encouragement. No less do we thank those unnamed ones who have withstood the fury of ignorance of past ages in order that Man may Evolve to his rightful place. It is with truth and humility that "The few carry the many."

  This book contains a vast collection of material on Keely and his work. In it has been included all the pictures and charts known to exist as of this date. I have also included all that we have been able to decipher of this wonderful new science and philosophy. There will be more discoveries and these will be published at a later date. The discoveries mentioned here demonstrate that Keely's science of Sympathetic Vibratory Physics is a wholistic approach to science and nature and reveals a wonderful order and simplicity.

  It is hoped readers will find a number of ideas and methods in these pages which they can apply to their current scientific work and research.

  Dale Pond

  ♦Author’s Note: There has been a great deal of discussion concerning the motives and belief systems of these two organizations. It is taken herein that the original intent and purpose of these groups was the preservation and disseminations of real TRUTH from the ancient days to the present. We, as human beings, can now more properly partake and use the forces and knowledge contained in their original knowledge bases. It is further recognized that these organizations may have more or less “lost their way” during the past two or three centuries. Perhaps the present day motivations and directions being assigned to them are in error - perhaps not. It is not to these I give thanks but to their original intent and accomplishments. For, it is, I believe, through the efforts of these original organizations that certain specific and valid information was indeed preserved and brought through the centuries of ignorant persecution that we, through Keely’s efforts (and others’), may understand and use same.

  Dale Pond

  Table Of Contents

  by John Keely

  ILLUSTRATIONS

  Chart defining angles of radiation and the full line of quadruple settings for full Etheric circuits, as also the Chords of Neutral Centre

  Front Cover

  KEELY'S ACOUSTIC THEORETICAL CHARTS

  Chart showing the triple conditions of the vibratory flows governing the molecule

  Chart with symbols defining the relative simple and compound sympathetic association between the different orders of etheric chords as associated with the Molecular, Atomic and Interetheric to induce dispersion under the progressive orders of vibration both positive and negative as also the different combined

  Disintegration of Stone

  1888

  A short time ago the mining world in America was seized with an inexplicable excitement. The value of gold mines in particular suddenly rose. Mines long since abandoned on account of the expense of working, awoke, and rubbing their eyes made their way again into the stock list. Presently it leaked out that a syndicate of the longest-headed and wealthiest mining capitalists were quietly buying up all the cheap and apparently worthless gold mines they could hear of, and people at once concluded that something was up. Then everyone of a speculative turn, very knowingly began to buy worthless gold mining shares at ever-increasing prices, and when the little speculators had gorged themselves to the full extent of their financial capacity, they asked: What next? No one knew exactly what he was after; and everyone looked to the Syndicate for the next move; but the Syndicate smilingly put its hands in its pockets and whistled! After the fever came prostration. The small fry had not, like the Syndicate, bought to hold, so they got first uneasy, then alarmed, and finally panic-stricken. The tide of credulity turned and began to run out even more quickly than it had set in, and thousands of the unlucky, but greedy little grudgeon of the Stock Exchange were left stranded in a short time by the receding tide of speculation, kicking and gasping in the mortal agonies of financial asphyxia. The panic is easily accounted for by the general laws that govern the movements of the Stock Exchange; but not so the action of the syndicate. The problem remains: Why did the long-headed millionaires buy up worthless mines? That is the point of interest, and the explanation thereof is as follows:—

  A few weeks before the panic occurred, twelve solid men - millionaires -met by appointment in a certain laboratory in Philadelphia to witness an exhibition of the disintegration of quartz by a new method. They were mining magnates, who had a tremendous interest in getting the gold out of quartz rock quickly and cheaply. The inventor obliged them by simply touching some blocks of quartz with a little machine he held in his hand; and as he touched each block it instantly crumbled into atomic dust, in which the specks of gold it had contained stood out like boulders in a bed of sand. Then the twelve solid men solidly said: Mr. Keely, if you will in the same manner disintegrate some quartz for us in its natural place, we will each of us give you a cheque for — dollars. So off they all went to the Katskill mountains, and there the twelve solid men pointed out a reef of quartz on the side of a mountain, as solid as themselves; and Mr. Keely took out his little machine and said: Gentlemen, please take the time. In eighteen minutes there was a tunnel in that quartz mountain ei
ghteen feet long and four and a half feet in diameter. Then Mr. Keely quietly returned to Philadelphia with his cheques in his pocket, and the twelve solid men went from New York to San Francisco to gather in the seemingly worthless stock of mines long disused because of the working expense, thus producing the disastrous effect upon the mining world, which we have just seen. (All these men bound themselves to secrecy; and this is the first time that this incident has been made public.)

  How was the quartz disintegrated?— That is one of Keely's secrets.

  The disintegration of the rock is, however, a very small and accidental effect of that tremendous force that lies behind the secret. Indeed, that particular application of the force was a chance discovery. One day the inventor was studying the action of currents of ether playing over a floor upon which he had scattered fine sand,—the ether was rolling the sand into ropes,—when a block of granite, which was used for fastening back a door, disintegrated under his eyes. He took the hint, and in a few days he had made a vibratory disin-tegrater.

  Who is this man, and what is this force? to whom, or to which, boring a tunnel into the mountain side is mere child's play? Surely, were such things true, science would long ago have filled the world with the renown of such a man-—the man who has discovered a force in nature compared to which all known motor or mechanical forces are like the scratch of a nail, or the breath of a child. Surely the press, the platform, and even the pulpit would have resounded with the glad tidings of so great a victory over the stubborn powers of nature, a victory which goes so far towards making man the master of things in this material plane!

  Those who argue like that know little of modem science and its votaries. An Anglican bishop never ignored a dissenting preacher with more dignified grace than the professor of orthodox science ignores the heterodox genius who has the audacity to wander beyond the limitations which received opinion has placed upon the possibilities of nature. The fact is that men of science have persistently ignored, and know absolutely nothing about, the great department of nature into which Keely penetrated years ago, and in which he has now made himself at home. Not long ago a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Major Ricarde-Seaver, went to Philadelphia to convince himself as to the nature of Keely's discovery. He returned, saying that Keely was working with, and had the apparent command over forces, the nature, or even the very existence, of which was absolutely unknown to him, and so far as he is aware, to modem science.

  Beyond disintegration lies dispersion, and Keely can just as easily dissolve the atoms of matter as disintegrate its molecules. Dissolve them into what? Well,—into ether, apparently; into the hypothetical substratum which modem scientists have postulated, and about whose nature they know absolutely nothing but what they invent themselves, but which to Keely is not a hypothesis, but a fact as real as his own shoes; and which ether, indeed, seems to be the protoplasm of all things. As to the law of gravity, it appears very like a delusion, in the light of Keely’s experiments, or, at least, but one manifestation of a law of very much wider application—a law which provides for the reversion of the process of attraction in the shape of a process of repulsion. One of Keely's little scientific experiments is to put a small wire round an iron cylinder that weighs several hundred weight, and when the force runs through the wire, to lift the cylinder up on one finger and carry it as easily as if it were a piece of cork. Not long ago he moved, single-handed, a 500 horse-power vibratory engine from one part of his shop to another. There was not a scratch on the floor, and astounded engineers declared that they could not have moved it without a derrick, to bring which in operation would have required the removal of the roof of the shop. Of course it is but a step in advance of this to construct a machine which, when polarized with a negative attraction, will rise from the earth and move under the influence of an etheric current at the rate of 500 miles an hour, in any given direction. This is, in fact, Keely's air ship.

  Lately, he has applied his force to optics, and by means of three wires placed across the lens of a microscope he makes its magnifying power equal to that of the great telescope in the Lick observatory - the largest in the world. Why don't all astronomers and opticians run to look through Keely's microscope, and to examine into the process? Perhaps if Galileo were alive he might express an opinion!

  But, the reader may naturally exclaim, how long has this been going on, and we to know nothing about it? Mr. Keely is now over 60 years of age, and he has worked since he was a boy, at times, upon various inventions before his discovery of ether. For the last 18 years he has been constantly employed with experiments upon the ether; for eighteen long years he has worked day and night, with hand and brain, in the face of discouragements that would long ago have killed the owner of a less heroic soul; and he has worked almost single handed. Slander, ridicule, open accusations of fraud, charlatanry, insanity—everything evil that it could enter the head of the knave of the heart of the fool to conceive, every mean insinuation, every malicious lie that prejudice, bigotry, ignorance, self-conceit, vested interests, greed, injustice, dishonesty, and hypocrisy could concoct—these have been the encouragement which, so far, the world has bestowed upon the discoverer of the profoundest truths and laws of nature that have ever been imparted to the profane, or even hinted at, outside of the circle of Initiates. And now it has been proved in a hundred ways, and before thousands of persons competent to judge of the merits of his machines, that he has really discovered previously unknown forces in nature, studied them, mastered some of their laws, invented, and almost perfected, apparatus and machinery that will make his discoveries of practical application in a hundred ways—now that he has actually done all this, how does the world treat him? Does Congress come forward with a grant to enable him to complete his marvelous work? Do men of science hail him as a great discoverer, or hold out the hand of fellowship? Do the people do honour to the man whose sole entreaty to them is to receive at his hands a gift a thousand times more precious to them than steam engine or telegraph? It is a literal fact that the world to-day would tear Keely to pieces if it had the power to do so, and if he fell exhausted in the terrible struggle he has so long maintained, his failure to establish his claims would be received with a shout of malignant delight from nearly every lecture hall, pulpit, counting-house, and newspaper office in the so-called civilized world! The world has hardly ever recognized its benefactors, until it has become time to raise a statue to their memory; in order to beautify the town.' Jealousy, stupidity, the malignity which is bom of conscious inferiority, are at this moment putting in Keely's road every impediment which law and injustice can manufacture. Two hundred years ago he would have been burned, a century since he would have been probably mobbed to death, but thank God we are too civilized, too humane to bum or mob to death those who make great discoveries, who wish to benefit their fellow men, or whose ideas are in advance of their age - we only break their hearts with slander, ridicule, and neglect, and when that fails to drive them to suicide, we bring to bear upon them the ponderous pressure of the law, and heap upon them the peine forte et dure of injunctions, and orders, and suits, to crush them out of a world they have had the impertinence to try to improve and the folly to imagine they could save from suffering without paying in their own persons the inevitable penalty of crucifixion. Had it not been for the obligations incurred by Mr. Keely, writes Mrs. Bloomfield-Moore in the Philadelphia Inquirer, of Jan. 20th of this year, in accepting the aid of the Keely Motor Company - in other words, had scientists, instead of speculators, furnished him with the means necessary to carry on his ’work of Evolution,' the secrets which he has so carefully guarded would now have been public property, so little does he care personally for financial results. As it is, those who have witnessed his beautiful experiments in acoustics and sympathetic vibration were often too ignorant to comprehend their meaning, and, consequently, even after expressing gratification to him, went away from his workshop to denounce him as a Cagliostro, while others, competent to judge, have refuse
d to witness the production of the ether, as Sir William Thomson and Lord Raleigh refused when they were in America a few years since. The company here mentioned has been a thorn in the inventor's side ever since it was organized. It has been bulled and beared by greedy speculators, in whose varying interests the American newspapers for years have been worked, the results of which the inventor has had to bear. For many years the Company has contributed nothing towards Mr. Keely’s expenses or support, and in the opinion of many lawyers it is virtually dead. How far it is entitled to his gratitude may be gathered from the fact, as stated in Mrs. Bloomfield-Moore's article above quoted, that when Mr. Keely abandoned his old generator of etheric force, baffled in his attempts to wrest from nature one of her most carefully guarded secrets, harassed by his connection with the Keely Motor Company, some of the officers and stockholders of which had instituted law proceedings against him, which threatened him with the indignity of imprisonment, he destroyed many of his marvelous models, and determined that, if taken to prison, it should be his dead body and not himself.

  When the history of his discoveries and his inventions come to be written there will be no more pathetic story in the annuals of genius than that of John Worrell Keely. The world hereafter will find it hard to believe that in the last quarter of the 19th century a man with an insight into the secret workings of nature, and a knowledge of her subtler forces, which, whenever it is utilized, will relieve mankind from much of the grinding toil that now makes bitter the existence of the vast majority of mortals, that such a man should have been left to starve, because in all the ranks of Science there was not found one man capable of understanding his colossal work - because in all the ranks of religion there was not found one man able to realize the enlarged conception of Deity immanent in Keely's great thoughts - because in all the ranks of commerce, of speculation, of literature, of art, there was not found one man large enough, generous enough, unselfish enough, to furnish money for a purpose that did not promise an immediate dividend.