fa
Feedback
Orgone Channel Telegram

Orgone Channel Telegram

رفتن به کانال در Telegram

Orgone Channel Telegram —Exploring classicists succeeding WR and avant garde succeeding JDM.

نمایش بیشتر
497
مشترکین
+124 ساعت
+117 روز
+2330 روز
آرشیو پست ها
Repost from 4bidden WISDOM
Biological Transmutations C. Louis Kervran.pdf20.32 MB

Repost from 4bidden WISDOM
Biological Transmutations by C. Louis Kervran (1998) Thanks to Magick Matters
Biological Transmutations by C. Louis Kervran (1998) Thanks to Magick Matters

Repost from WeAreTheTech
louis kervran.pdf5.43 MB

Because their armor has not yet been consolidated, medical orgone therapy of children and adolescents is less complicated and more straightforward than the therapy of adults.
https://www.orgonomy.org/articles/Konia/Orgone_Therapy.html "Orgone Therapy: The Application of Functional Thinking in Medical Practice Part XVI: Children and Adolescents" Charles Konia, M.D. Reprinted from the Journal of Orgonomy, Vol. 29 No. 1 The American College of Orgonomy

"Depending on the circumstances, the life-giving energy could be transformed into dead life energy or DOR. And according to Reich, DOR was the main cause for the formation and the development of desertification. Actually, the same primordial cosmic energy which might create, sustain and reproduce life, under a definite set of circumstances, behaved as a killer of life when these conditions were absent, and became even a destroyer of lifeless matter, as happened in the disintegration of solid rock, granite, etc., to desert sand during and after the Oranur experiment in the period 1951-1954." Roberto Maglione "The ORUR" https://www.psychorgone.com/orgone-biophysics/the-orur 11 January 2021

FINAL ACOLabCourse_PostcardMay2024(3).pdf10.00 KB

ACO Full-Day Laboratory Course Living Blood: The Reich Blood Test September 7, 2024 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM https://orgonomy.org/
+1
ACO Full-Day Laboratory Course Living Blood: The Reich Blood Test September 7, 2024 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM https://orgonomy.org/training/2024_lab_course Course Syllabus - COMING SOON Faculty Biographies - COMING SOON Living Blood: The Reich Blood Test Around 1936, Reich began observing microscopic vesicles formed by the swelling of organic and inorganic matter in fluid. In one preparation, which consisted of particles of heated coal dust, the particles were seen to take up fluid, swell, and soften their angular appearance when immersed in a solution of bullion and 0.1 n KCl and viewed under the microscope. These particles formed membranes and developed an intense blue color. They began to pulsate, as well as move about in the fluid. They even divided. Reich called these vesicles “bions.” While subsequently observing bions made from sand through a microscope, Reich developed an inflammation in one eye. This led to his discovery that bions emitted some form of radiation.

“The Bions: An Investigation into the Origin of Life” by Wilhelm Reich. Serialized in the Journal of Orgonomy, volumes 10(1) through 13(1). “Overview of Wilhelm Reich’s Work” by Dr. Peter A. Crist (on-line course) "Wilhelm Reich's Legacy: Bombshells in Science" by Dr. Peter A. Crist Notes on the readings “Rules to Follow in Scientific Research” by Wilhelm Reich are as true today as when he wrote them in the 1940s. Cancer Biopathy, by Wilhelm Reich, Orgone Institute Press, New York, 1948. We’ve provided the first four chapters that open The Cancer Biopathy: The History of the Discovery of the Orgone, Volume II. This classic volume that introduces Reich’s breakthrough into the biological realm and his concept of the bioenergetic basis of physical disease represents his own story about the discovery of orgone energy. These first chapters give the serious student of orgonomy a detailed introduction to the laboratory science of orgonomy in the biological and atmospheric/physical realms. Read as much as you'd like and have time for but for a better understanding of the bions, we recommend that you read Chapter II, Sections 1 and 2, pp. 11 to 26, and Sections 5 and 6 pp. 36 to 50. “The Bions: An Investigation into the Origin of Life” by Wilhelm Reich, printed in seven installments in the Journal of Orgonomy, volumes 10(1) through 13(1) (1976 to 1979) is an English translation by Barbara G. Koopman, M.D., Ph.D. and Irmgard Bertelsen, B.S. of Reich’s 1938 monograph, Die Bione. These articles are not required reading for this course but a must-read for any serious student of orgonomy. The first in the series, in Volume 10(1), is available on the ACO website, the others are available as back issues of the Journal. The editorial note that opens the series, summarizing Reich’s work on the bions, is worth reading for this course for the way it puts the study of bions in historical perspective. Published in 1976, its opening lines say: The Journal is proud to present the first English translation of Die Bione, a landmark monograph first published in Oslo in 1938 and still, today, decades ahead of its time. The momentousness of Reich's discoveries set forth here cannot be over-estimated. While the scientific world still clung to the dictum that “every living thing comes from living matter,” Reich began to probe the origins of life from a functional point of view. He has already enunciated his orgasm formula of tension-charge-discharge-relaxation as specific to all living phenomena and encompassing every aspect of the autonomic life functions from ameba to man… “Overview of Wilhelm Reich’s Work” by Peter A. Crist. This brief on-line course serves as a survey as from an airplane at 50,000 feet for the student who wants an introduction to the vast body of knowledge of orgonomy developed by Reich. It includes photos and videos that show Reich the man and scientist as well as illustrating some of the basic principles. "Wilhelm Reich's Legacy: Bombshells in Science" article by Dr. Crist Journal of Orgonomy, Vol. 41(2), 2007: pp. 82-87. Of interest if you have time but not required reading. This article by Dr. Peter Crist touches on several of Reich’s groundbreaking discoveries ranging from psychology to physics. https://orgonomy.org/training/2024_lab_course

https://orgonomy.org/images/images_events/FINAL%20ACOLabCourse_PostcardMay2024.pdf Contact Us | Glossary | Join Our Mailing List | Frequently Asked Questions ACO Full-Day Laboratory Course Living Blood: The Reich Blood Test September 7, 2024 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Course Syllabus - COMING SOON Faculty Biographies - COMING SOON Living Blood: The Reich Blood Test Around 1936, Reich began observing microscopic vesicles formed by the swelling of organic and inorganic matter in fluid. In one preparation, which consisted of particles of heated coal dust, the particles were seen to take up fluid, swell, and soften their angular appearance when immersed in a solution of bullion and 0.1 n KCl and viewed under the microscope. These particles formed membranes and developed an intense blue color. They began to pulsate, as well as move about in the fluid. They even divided. Reich called these vesicles “bions.” While subsequently observing bions made from sand through a microscope, Reich developed an inflammation in one eye. This led to his discovery that bions emitted some form of radiation. Later, Reich was able to identify this radiation as the necessary biological energy implied by Sigmund Freud’s concept of a psychic libido. Reich had long recognized that the psychic energy described by Freud must be a manifestation of an actual, biological energy. Reich named this energy “orgone.” Further observation convinced Reich that living red blood cells also function as orgone energy vesicles, and that the vitality of red blood cells directly reflects the energetic vitality of the donor individual. Subsequently, Reich observed that when red blood cells were immersed in saline for a period of time, they were seen to disintegrate into bions. Observing this disintegration, and assessing it through specific techniques which he had developed, Reich was able to further quantify the biological energetic vitality of red blood cells. These procedures became known as the Reich Blood Test. “Living Blood: The Reich Blood Test” is a hands-on laboratory course designed to demonstrate these developments of Reich’s research and work. Each seminar participant, with the help and supervision of the lab faculty, will create bions, and through the microscope observe their formation and movement. Each seminar participant will then perform a Reich Blood Test on their own blood, again with the help and supervision of the faculty. The group will then observe as the Reich Blood Test is conducted on a patient with a history of cancer or another disease. This blood test will be administered by Steve Dunlap, the ACO lab technician. The course will also include a lecture on bions by Dr. Alberto Foglia and a lecture on the Reich Blood Test by Dr. Howard Chavis. I hope you will join us. Edward Chastka, M. D. Living Blood: The Reich Blood Test Lab Application Lab Course Fee: $300 adult, non-student / $150 full-time student Readings A student’s guide to the readings In order to spend most of our time during the course with observations and practical demonstrations, we’ve supplied you with several on-line readings to help prepare you in advance. Below, find them listed according to priority and order to be read. We've also listed and added links to additional material that may be of interest if you have time. Following that, you will find some notes to help orient you to the material. Required materials (Listed in the order to be read or viewed): "Rules for Scientific Research" by Dr. Wilhelm Reich The Cancer Biopathy: The History of the Discovery of the Orgone, Volume II, Reich, W.R., Orgone Institute Press, New York, 1948. We’ve provided the first four chapters. Also of interest (if you have time and want to read more in depth on subjects related to the bions as well as general introductions to orgonomy).:

Reference No. 95 of 99: 1967ApJ...148..321A Ap. J. 1967 vol. 148 p. 321 ARP, H. PECULIAR GALAXIES AND RADIO SOURCES Reference No. 96 of 99: 1967ApJ...147..840A Ap. J. 1967 vol. 147 p. 840-845 ARP H.C., BOLTON J.G., KINMAN T.D. A QUASI-STELLAR OBJECT WITH A REDSHIFT OF 2.22 AND A UNUSUAL ABSORPTION SPECTRUM Reference No. 97 of 99: 1966ApJS...14....1A Ap. J. Suppl. 1966 vol. 14 p. 1 -20 ARP H. ATLAS OF PECULIAR GALAXIES Reference No. 98 of 99: 1965ApJ...142..402A Ap. J. 1965 vol. 142 p. 402 ARP, H. A VERY SMALL, CONDENSED GALAXY Reference No. 99 of 99: 1956AJ.....61...15A A. J. 1956 vol. 61 p. 15-34 ARP H.C. NOVAE IN THE ANDROMEDA NEBULA THIS RESEARCH HAS MADE USE OF THE NASA/IPAC EXTRAGALACTIC DATABASE (NED) WHICH IS OPERATED BY THE JET PROPULSION LABORATORY, CALTECH, UNDER CONTRACT WITH THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION To Return to Main Arp Page https://web.archive.org/web/19981203074935/http://users.aol.com/arpgalaxy/index.html

Reference No. 71 of 99: 1976ApJ...210L..59A Ap. J. (Letters) 1976 vol. 210 p. L59 ARP, H. A QUASAR NEAR A COMPANION GALAXY, NGC 5296 Reference No. 72 of 99: 1976ApJ...207L..13A Ap. J. 1976 vol. 207 p. L13-L16 ARP H., SULENTIC J.W., WILLIS A.G., DE RUITER H.R. A BL LAC OBJECT NEAR THE SPIRAL GALAXY NGC 6503 Reference No. 73 of 99: 1976ApJ...207...44K Ap. J. 1976 vol. 207 p. 44-52 KIRSHNER R.P., ARP H.C., DUNLAP J.R. OBSERVATIONS OF SUPERNOVAE 1975 A IN NGC 2207 AND 1975 B IN THE PERSEUS CLUSTER Reference No. 74 of 99: 1975IAUC.2750....1A IAU Circulars 1975 vol. 2750 p. 1 ARP H.C., WILLIS A.G., DE RUITER H. 0846+51W1 Reference No. 75 of 99: 1975ApJ...199..565A Ap. J. 1975 vol. 199 p. 565-585 ARP H., PRATT N.M., SULENTIC J.W. ISOPHOTAL TRACINGS OF GALAXIES NEAR QUASARS Reference No. 76 of 99: 1975ApJ...198L...3A Ap. J. 1975 vol. 198 p. L3-L5 ARP H., BALDWIN J.A., WAMPLER E.J. TWO NEW QUASARS NEAR GALAXIES Reference No. 77 of 99: 1975ApJ...197..291A Ap. J. 1975 vol. 197 p. 291 ARP, H., AND O'CONNELL, R. W. PROPERTIES OF TWO BLUE COMPACT GALAXIES Reference No. 78 of 99: 1974Afz....10..625A Astrofizica 1974 vol. 10 p. 625 ARP, H., KHACHIKIAN, E. E., AND ANDREASYAN, N. K. MARKARYAN 459: MEMBER OF A TRIPLE SYSTEM OF GALAXIES Reference No. 79 of 99: 1974Afz....10..298A Astrofizica 1974 vol. 10 p. 298 ARP, H., SARGENT, W. L. W., KHACHIKIAN, E. E., AND ANDREASYAN, N. K. SPECTRUM OF THE BLUE OBJECT NEAR THE IRREGULAR GALAXY NGC 520 Reference No. 80 of 99: 1974Afz....10..173A Astrofizica 1974 vol. 10 p. 173 ARP, H., AND KHACHIKIAN, E. E. MARKARYAN 94 AND ITS CONNECTION WITH III ZW 0834 + 51 Reference No. 81 of 99: 1974Afz....10....7A Astrofizica 1974 vol. 10 p. 7 ARP, H., HEIDMANN, J., AND KHACHIKIAN, E. E. REMARKABLE PAIR OF DOUBLE GALAXIES Reference No. 82 of 99: 1973PASP...85..162A Publ. A. S. P. 1973 vol. 85 p. 162-173 AGNEW D., ARP H. A LIST OF QUASI-STELLAR RADIO SOURCES AND QUASI-STELLAR RADIO-SOURCE CANDIDATES FROM THE 3C AND 4C CATALOGS BETWEEN DECLINATION -7 AND +40 Reference No. 83 of 99: 1973ApJ...185..797A Ap. J. 1973 vol. 185 p. 797 ARP, H. NEIGHBORHOODS OF SPIRAL GALAXIES. I. MULTIPLE INTERACTING GALAXIES Reference No. 84 of 99: 1973Afz.....9..509A Astrofizica 1973 vol. 9 p. 509 ARP, H., KHACHIKIAN, E. E. MARKARYAN 474 (NGC 5683) - A SEYFERT GALAXY OF TYPE ONE (SY 1) Reference No. 85 of 99: 1972ApJ...171L..41A Ap. J. (Letters) 1972 vol. 171 p. L41-L43 ARP, H. C., BURBIDGE, E. M., MACKAY, C. D., AND STRITTMATTER, P. A. THE OPTICAL OBJECT IDENTIFIED WITH 3C 455 Reference No. 86 of 99: 1971ApL.....9....1A Ap. Letters 1971 vol. 9 p. 1 ARP, H. A CONNECTION BETWEEN THE SPIRAL GALAXY NGC 4319 AND THE QUASI-STELLAR OBJECT MARKARIAN 205 Reference No. 87 of 99: 1971ApL.....7..221A Ap. Letters 1971 vol. 7 p. 221 ARP, H. NGC 7603, A GALAXY CONNECTED TO A COMPANION OF MUCH LARGER REDSHIFT Reference No. 88 of 99: 1970ApL.....6...65A Ap. Letters 1970 vol. 6 p. 65-69 ARP, H., AND BERTOLA, F. COMPACT COMPONENTS OF THE NUCLEUS OF NGC 1808 Reference No. 89 of 99: 1970ApL.....5..257A Ap. Letters 1970 vol. 5 p. 257-260 ARP, H. COMPANION GALAXIES CONNECTED TO NGC 772 Reference No. 90 of 99: 1970ApL.....5...73A Ap. Letters 1970 vol. 5 p. 73-74 ARP, H., AND VISVANATHAN, N. SPECTRUM AND REDSHIFT OF THE OPTICALLY VARIABLE, COMPACT RADIO GALAXY 3C371 Reference No. 91 of 99: 1970ApJ...162..811A Ap. J. 1970 vol. 162 p. 811-813 ARP H. THE QUESTION OF QUASI-STELLAR OBJECTS IN CLUSTERS OF GALAXIES AND THE DEFINITIONS OF QUASI-STELLAR OBJECTS AND COMPACT GALAXIES Reference No. 92 of 99: 1969A+A.....3..418A Astr. Ap. 1969 vol. 3 p. 418 ARP, H. COMPANION GALAXIES ON THE ENDS OF SPIRAL ARMS Reference No. 93 of 99: 1968PASP...80..129A Publ. A. S. P. 1968 vol. 80 p. 129-154 ARP H. LINES OF GALAXIES FROM RADIO SOURCES Reference No. 94 of 99: 1968ApJ...152.1101A Ap. J. 1968 vol. 152 p. 1101-1106 ARP H. A COMPACT GALAXY (III ZW 2) AND A COMPACT RADIO GALAXY (3C 120) WITH SEYFERT-TYPE SPECTRA

Reference No. 47 of 99: 1983Nat...302..397A Nature 1983 vol. 302 p. 397-399 ARP H. A CONCENTRATION OF QUASARS IN THE SCULPTOR REGION OF THE SKY Reference No. 48 of 99: 1983MNRAS.205...67W M. N. R. A. S. 1983 vol. 205 p. 67-80 WOLSTENCROFT R.D., KU W.H-M., ARP H.C., SCARROTT S.M. SIX QUASARS NEAR THE JETS OF NGC 1097 Reference No. 49 of 99: 1983ApJ...273..167W Ap. J. 1983 vol. 273 p. 167-176 WAKAMATSU K.-I., ARP H.C. MCG 5-29-86 : A GALAXY WITH A PROLATE CENTRAL BULGE ? Reference No. 50 of 99: 1983ApJ...271..479A Ap. J. 1983 vol. 271 p. 479-506 ARP H. FURTHER OBSERVATIONS AND ANALYSIS OF QUASARS NEAR COMPANION GALAXIES Reference No. 51 of 99: 1983ApJ...265..610M Ap. J. 1983 vol. 265 p. 610-619 MURDOCH H.S., HUNSTEAD R.W., ARP H.C., CONDON J.J., BLADES J.C., BURBIDGE E.M. 1107+036 : AN UNUSUAL QSO-GALAXY PAIR Reference No. 52 of 99: 1983AJ.....88..489S A. J. 1983 vol. 88 p. 489-506 SULENTIC J.W., ARP H. 21-CM OBSERVATIONS OF GALAXIES IN GROUPS AND MULTIPLETS Reference No. 53 of 99: 1983AJ.....88..267S A. J. 1983 vol. 88 p. 267-271 SULENTIC J.W., ARP H. OBSERVATIONS OF LOW REDSHIFT HI IN STEPHAN'S QUINTET Reference No. 54 of 99: 1983A+A...121...26A Astr. Ap. 1983 vol. 121 p. 26-28 ARP H., GIRAUD E., SULENTIC J.W., VIGIER J.P. PAIRS OF SPIRAL GALAXIES WITH MAGNITUDE DIFFERENCES GREATER THAN ONE Reference No. 55 of 99: 1982MNRAS.199..633F M. N. R. A. S. 1982 vol. 199 p. 633-647 FEW, J. M. A., MADORE, B. F., AND ARP, H. C. RING GALAXIES - I. KINEMATICS OF THE SOUTHERN RING GALAXY AM 064-741 Reference No. 56 of 99: 1982A+A...109..101A Astr. Ap. 1982 vol. 109 p. 101-106 ARP H., SURDEJ J. QUASARS IN A CONTROL FIELD FAR FROM BRIGHT GALAXIES Reference No. 57 of 99: 1981ApJS...46...75A Ap. J. Suppl. 1981 vol. 46 p. 75-112 ARP, H. SPECTROSCOPIC MEASURES OF GALAXIES, THEIR COMPANIONS, AND PECULIAR GALAXIES IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE Reference No. 58 of 99: 1981ApJ...250...31A Ap. J. 1981 vol. 250 p. 31-42 ARP H. QUASARS NEAR COMPANION GALAXIES Reference No. 59 of 99: 1980ApJ...240..726A Ap. J. 1980 vol. 240 p. 726-736 ARP H., HAZARD C. PECULIAR CONFIGURATIONS OF QUASARS IN TWO ADJACENT AREAS OF THE SKY Reference No. 60 of 99: 1980ApJ...240..415A Ap. J. 1980 vol. 240 p. 415-420 ARP H. HIGH-REDSHIFT OBJECTS NEAR THE COMPANION GALAXIES TO NGC 2859 Reference No. 61 of 99: 1980ApJ...239..469A Ap. J. 1980 vol. 239 p. 469-474 ARP H. THREE NEW CASES OF GALAXIES WITH LARGE DISCREPANT REDSHIFTS Reference No. 62 of 99: 1980ApJ...239..463A Ap. J. 1980 vol. 239 p. 463-468 ARP H. ANALYSIS OF QUASARS FOUND IN THE CTIO CURTIS SCHMIDT SURVEY IN THE -40 ZONE Reference No. 63 of 99: 1980ApJ...236...63A Ap. J. 1980 vol. 236 p. 63-69 ARP H. ULTRAVIOLET EXCESS OBJECTS IN THE REGION OF A COMPANION GALAXY TO NGC 2639 Reference No. 64 of 99: 1979Nat...282..271H Nature 1979 vol. 282 p. 271-272 HAZARD, C., ARP, H. C., MORTON, D. C. A COMPACT GROUP OF FOUR QSOS WITH TWO APPEARING PHYSICALLY ASSOCIATED Reference No. 65 of 99: 1979ApJ...233...44S Ap. J. 1979 vol. 233 p. 44 SULENTIC, J. W., ARP, H., LORRE, J. SOME PROPERTIES OF THE KNOTS IN THE M87 JET Reference No. 66 of 99: 1979ApJ...230...68A Ap. J. 1979 vol. 230 p. 68-78 ARP H., SARGENT W.L.W., WILLIS A.G., OOSTERBAAN C.E. AN ERUPTIVE BL LACERTAE OBJECT WITH A HIGH REDSHIFT, 0846+51W1 Reference No. 67 of 99: 1979ApJ...229..496A Ap. J. 1979 vol. 229 p. 496-502 ARP H., SULENTIC J.W. THREE QUASARS NEAR THE SPIRAL ARMS OF NGC 1073 Reference No. 68 of 99: 1979ApJ...229..489A Ap. J. 1979 vol. 229 p. 489-495 ARP H., SULENTIC J.W., DI TULLIO G. QUASARS ALIGNED ACROSS NGC 3384 Reference No. 69 of 99: 1979A+A....77...86A Astr. Ap. 1979 vol. 77 p. 86-92 ARP H.C., DE RUITER H.R., WILLIS A.G. A WESTERBORK 1415 MHZ SURVEY OF RADIO SOURCES Reference No. 70 of 99: 1977A+A....57...97B Astr. Ap. 1977 vol. 57 p. 97 ARP, H. A 21-CM STUDY OF THE SEYFERT GALAXY NGC 4151

Reference No. 24 of 99: 1987ApJ...319..693S Ap. J. 1987 vol. 319 p. 693-708 SULENTIC J.W., ARP H.C. THE GALAXY-QUASAR CONNECTION : NGC 4319 AND MARKARIAN 205.II SPECTROSCOPY Reference No. 25 of 99: 1987ApJ...319..687S Ap. J. 1987 vol. 319 p. 687-692 SULENTIC J.W., ARP H.C. THE GALAXY-QUASAR CONNECTION : NGC 4319 AND MARKARIAN 205. I. DIRECT IMAGERY Reference No. 26 of 99: 1987AMCAT.C...0000A 1987 vol. p. ARP, H. C. AND MADORE, B. F. A CATALOGUE OF SOUTHERN PECULIAR GALAXIES AND ASSOCIATIONS, 1987, CAMBRIDGE: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Reference No. 27 of 99: 1986JApA....7...77A J. Astr. Ap. 1986 vol. 7 p. 77-82 ARP H. QUASARS IN THE CENTRAL REGION OF THE VIRGO CLUSTER Reference No. 28 of 99: 1986JApA....7...71A J. Astr. Ap. 1986 vol. 7 p. 71-75 ARP H. RELATION OF THE JET IN M 87 TO NEARBY GALAXIES IN THE VIRGO CLUSTER Reference No. 29 of 99: 1986A+A...161..209S Astr. Ap. 1986 vol. 161 p. 209-216 SURDEJ J., ARP H., GOSSET E., KRUSZEWSKI A., ROBERTSON J.G., SHAVER P.A., SWINGS J.P. FURTHER INVESTIGATION OF THE PAIR OF QUASARS Q 0107-025A AND B Reference No. 30 of 99: 1986A+A...156..207A Astr. Ap. 1986 vol. 156 p. 207-212 ARP H. A CORRECTED VELOCITY FOR THE LOCAL STANDARD OF REST BY FITTING TO THE MEAN REDSHIFT OF LOCAL GROUP GALAXIES Reference No. 31 of 99: 1985RMxAA..10...91S Rev. Mexicana Astron. Astrof. 1985 vol. 10 p. 91-93 SWINGS J.P., SURDEJ J., HENRY A., GOSSET E., ARP H.C. QUASAR CANDIDATES IN A LARGE FIELD CENTERED AROUND NGC 450 AND THE DISCOVERY OF A NEW VERY INTERESTING PAIR OF QUASARS Reference No. 32 of 99: 1985PASP...97.1149A Publ. A. S. P. 1985 vol. 97 p. 1149-1157 ARP H., DUHALDE O. QUASARS NEAR NGC 520 Reference No. 33 of 99: 1985ApJ...298..619S Ap. J. 1985 vol. 298 p. 619-629 STOCKE J.T., LIEBERT J., SCHMIDT G., GIOIA I.M., MACCACARO T., SCHILD R.E., MACCAGNI D,., ARP H.C. OPTICAL AND RADIO PROPERTIES OF X-RAY SELECTED BL LACERTAE OBJECTS Reference No. 34 of 99: 1985ApJ...291...88A Ap. J. 1985 vol. 291 p. 88 -111 ARP H., SULENTIC J.W. ANALYSIS OF GROUPS OF GALAXIES WITH ACCURATE REDSHIFTS Reference No. 35 of 99: 1985AJ.....90.1163A A. J. 1985 vol. 90 p. 1163-1171 ARP H., SANDAGE A. SPECTRA OF THE TWO BRIGHTEST OBJECTS IN THE AMORPHOUS GALAXY NGC 1569 : SUPERLUMINOUS YOUNG STAR CLUSTERS - OR STARS IN A NEARBY PECULIAR GALAXY ? Reference No. 36 of 99: 1985AJ.....90.1012A A. J. 1985 vol. 90 p. 1012-1018 ARP H. HI CLOUDS IN THE SCULPTOR AND LOCAL GROUPS Reference No. 37 of 99: 1985AJ.....90..522S A. J. 1985 vol. 90 p. 522-532 SULENTIC J.W., ARP H., LORRE J. OPTIMAL ENHANCEMENT OF FEATURES IN DIGITAL SPECTRA Reference No. 38 of 99: 1984PASP...96..148A Publ. A. S. P. 1984 vol. 96 p. 148-160 ARP H. THE NEAREST QUASARS Reference No. 39 of 99: 1984JApA....5...31A J. Astr. Ap. 1984 vol. 5 p. 31-41 ARP H. DISTRIBUTION OF QUASARS ON THE SKY Reference No. 40 of 99: 1984ApJ...285..555A Ap. J. 1984 vol. 285 p. 555-566 ARP H. PROPERTIES OF THE SCULPTOR REGION. II Reference No. 41 of 99: 1984ApJ...285..547A Ap. J. 1984 vol. 285 p. 547-554 ARP H. NINETEEN NEWLY DISCOVERED QUASARS IN THE DECLINATION -35 ZONE I Reference No. 42 of 99: 1984ApJ...285...44A Ap. J. 1984 vol. 285 p. 44-54 ARP H., WOLSTENCROFT R.D., HE X.T. COMPLETE QUASAR SEARCH IN THE NGC 1097 FIELD Reference No. 43 of 99: 1984ApJ...283...59A Ap. J. 1984 vol. 283 p. 59-63 ARP H. TWO NEWLY DISCOVERED QUASARS CLOSELY SPACED ACROSS A GALAXY Reference No. 44 of 99: 1984ApJ...277L..27A Ap. J. 1984 vol. 277 p. L27-L29 ARP H. A LARGE QUASAR INHOMOGENEITY ON THE SKY Reference No. 45 of 99: 1984A+A...139..240A Astr. Ap. 1984 vol. 139 p. 240-242 ARP H., GAVAZZI G. A THIRD QUASAR CLOSE TO NGC 3842 Reference No. 46 of 99: 1983S+T....65..307A Sky and Telescope 1983 vol. 65 p. 307-311 ARP H.C. RELATED GALAXIES WITH DIFFERENT REDSHIFTS ?

https://web.archive.org/web/19981203074935/http://users.aol.com/arpgalaxy/arpbio.html The Writings of Dr. Halton C. Arp Reference No. 1 of 99: 1995A+A...298..420S Astr. Ap. 1995 vol. 298 p. 420-426 SULENTIC, J. W., PIETSCH, W., AND ARP, H. DIFFUSE X-RAY EMISSION FROM STEPHANS QUINTET Reference No. 2 of 99: 1995A+A...296L...5A Astr. Ap. 1995 vol. 296 p. L5-L8 ARP, H. ALINGMENT OF RADIO AND X-RAY SOURCES ACROSS PG 1211+143 Reference No. 3 of 99: 1995A+A...294L..45A Astr. Ap. 1995 vol. 294 p. L45-L48 ARP, H. ULTRAVIOLET EXTENSIONS MEASURED WITH ROSAT HRI AROUND ACTIVE GALAXIES Reference No. 4 of 99: 1994ApJ...430...74A Ap. J. 1994 vol. 430 p. 74-82 ARP, H. COMPANION GALAXIES: A TEST OF THE ASSUMPTION THAT VELOCITIES CAN BE INFERRED FROM REDSHIFTS Reference No. 5 of 99: 1994A+A...288..738A Astr. Ap. 1994 vol. 288 p. 738-745 ARP, H. ROSAT X-RAY SURVEY OF AN AREA 10 DEGREES SQUARE AROUND THE ACTIVE RADIO GALAXY CENTAURUS A Reference No. 6 of 99: 1994A+A...282..386B Astr. Ap. 1994 vol. 282 p. 386-400 BI, H. G., ARP, H., AND ZIMMERMANN, H. U. X-RAY OBSERVATIONS OF NGC 3077 Reference No. 7 of 99: 1993ApJ...405...51N Ap. J. 1993 vol. 405 p. 51-56 NARLIKAR, J., AND ARP, H. FLAT SPACETIME COSMOLOGY: A UNIFIED FRAMEWORK FOR EXTRAGALACTIC REDSHIFTS Reference No. 8 of 99: 1992MNRAS.258..800A M. N. R. A. S. 1992 vol. 258 p. 800-810 ARP, H. REDSHIFTS OF HIGH-LUMINOSITY STARS - THE K EFFECT, THE TRUMPLER EFFECT AND MASS-LOSS CORRELATIONS Reference No. 9 of 99: 1991S+T....81..373A Sky Telesc. 1991 vol. 81 p. 373 ARP H.C. AND BLOCK D.L. THE MYTH OF OVERGROWN SPIRALS Reference No. 10 of 99: 1991ApJ...375..569A Ap. J. 1991 vol. 375 p. 569-582 ARP, H., AND SULENTIC, J. W. THE PROPERTIES OF NGC 2777: ARE COMPANION GALAXIES YOUNG? Reference No. 11 of 99: 1991Ap+SS.185..249A Astrophys. Space Sci. 1991 vol. 185 p. 249 ARP H. AND SULENTIC J.W. THE PROBABLE EXTRAGALACTIC NATURE OF SOME LOW SURFACE BRIGHTNESS CLOUDS AT HIGH GALACTIC LATITUDE Reference No. 12 of 99: 1990PASP..102..436A Pub. A. S. P. 1990 vol. 102 p. 436-439 ARP, H. COMMENT ON THE DISCORDANT REDSHIFT PAIR VV 76 (NGC 4496A,B) Reference No. 13 of 99: 1990JApA...11..411A J. Astrophys. Astron. 1990 vol. 11 p. 411 ARP H. GALAXY ALIGNMENTS Reference No. 14 of 99: 1990ApJ...353L...1A Ap. J. (Letters) 1990 vol. 353 p. L1-L2 ARP, H. C., AND BURBIDGE, G. THE PECULIAR HYDROGEN CLOUD IN THE VIRGO CLUSTER AND 3C 273 Reference No. 15 of 99: 1990Ap+SS.167..183A Astrophys. Space Sci. 1990 vol. 167 p. 183-219 ARP H. THE HUBBLE RELATION : DIFFERENCES BETWEEN GALAXY TYPES SB AND SC Reference No. 16 of 99: 1990A+A...239...33A Astr. Ap. 1990 vol. 239 p. 33-49 ARP, H., BI, H. G., CHU, Y., AND ZHU, X. PERIODICITY IN QUASAR REDSHIFTS Reference No. 17 of 99: 1990A+A...229...93A Astr. Ap. 1990 vol. 229 p. 93-98 ARP, H. QUASAR NUMBERS AS A FUNCTION OF APPARENT MAGNITUDE: GRAVITATIONAL LENSING OR QUASARS ASSOCIATED WITH NEARBY GALAXIES? Reference No. 18 of 99: 1988A+A...202...70A Astr. Ap. 1988 vol. 202 p. 70-76 ARP, H. WHAT IS THE MEAN REDSHIFT OF THE VIRGO CLUSTER? Reference No. 19 of 99: 1987MNRAS.226p...5A M. N. R. A. S. 1987 vol. 226 p. 5p-8p ARP, H. CONCENTRATION OF BRIGHT QUASARS IN THE SCULPTOR GROUP Reference No. 20 of 99: 1987MNRAS.226P...5A M. N. R. A. S. 1987 vol. 226 p. 5P-8P ARP H. CONCENTRATION OF BRIGHT QUASARS IN THE SCULPTOR GROUP Reference No. 21 of 99: 1987JApA....8..241A J. Astr. Ap. 1987 vol. 8 p. 241-255 ARP H. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL GROUP OF GALAXIES AND QUANTIZED REDSHIFTS WITHIN THE TWO NEAREST GROUPS Reference No. 22 of 99: 1987JApA....8..231A J. Astr. Ap. 1987 vol. 8 p. 231-239 ARP H. 3C 120 AND THE SURROUNDING REGION OF SKY Reference No. 23 of 99: 1987IAUS..124..479A IAU Symposium 1987 vol. 124 p. 479 ARP H. OBSERVATIONS REQUIRING A NON-STANDARD APPROACH

https://web.archive.org/web/20060713211419/http://www.orgonomictherapy.com/psychotherapy-articles/orgone-therapy.htm The Process of Orgone Therapy Dr. Richard Blasband M.D. The discovery of muscular armoring in the body by Wilhelm Reich came directly out of his explorations into the character structure of his patients. "Character analysis" was Reich's seminal contribution to psychoanalytic technique. In essence, Reich found that by attending strictly and consistently to the form of the patient's verbal productions rather than their content, he was able to deal more effectively with the patient's defensive structure and thus penetrate more deeply and surely into the structure of the neurosis. Each patient has a characteristic "way" in which he expressed himself. By focusing on this way, be it a form of repeated or chronic facial expression, of speaking, of holding oneself, of walking, etc., and by repetitively describing to the patient this way, mimicking the patient, and eventually analysis of the behavior regarding its present-day and past functions, patients, after initially venting anger at the therapist for "attacking" them, eventually give in to the softer, yielding emotions against which their defenses protect them. By systematically working on the character of the patient, layer after layer of blocked emotions are released in the therapeutic sessions until, each individual finds that at their "core" they are naturally, healthfully aggressive, responsible, independent, loving, sexual creatures. Reich's "character analytic treatment" underwent a significant transformation when he discovered that the character armor was "anchored" in patterns of chronic muscular tension in the body. That is, muscular armoring distributed in definite patterns throughout the body served the same defensive purpose as the character armoring did in the psyche. At about the same time that Reich discovered muscular armoring, his earlier, psychoanalytically based concepts of an energetic basis for neurosis were maturing through experiments on the biophysics of life and the emotions and the discovery of a "life energy" in all living things and in the cosmos. With the discovery of "orgone energy", Reich recast his understanding of neurosis and its treatment. The goal of "orgonomic therapy" became the establishment of the free flow of life energy through the body by therapeutic work on the character and muscular armoring. The patient must be brought in contact with the ways in which he behaves and holds himself and the muscular tensions sustaining these traits. The latter are dissolved by deep massage on the tense musculature. The combined work results in spontaneous emotional release and a deepening of the therapy. In the process the relationship to the therapist and to significant figures in one's life also deepen. Sometimes radical changes are necessary in the patient's work or significant relationships in order to move forward. Here the therapist discusses matters with the patient and supports their movement toward health. Dr. Richard Blasband M.D., has been a psychiatric orgone therapist for 40 years and is Research Director of the Center for Functional Research in Sausalito, CA. rablasband(at)sbcglobal(dot)net

Working with the Body in Psychotherapy from a Reichian Viewpoint Richard A. Blasband, AHP Perspective, June 2005 https://web.archive.org/web/20060711094941/http://www.functionalresearch.org/pdf/articleBlasbandPerspectiveJune.pdf

Ending Genital Mutilations http://www.orgonelab.org/cart/xgenmut.htm * SEXUAL MUTILATIONS, A Human Tragedy, Ed. by GEORGE DENNISTON & MARILYN MILOS. Papers presented by over 30 different authors to the Fourth International Symposium on Sexual Mutilations, at Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1996. Excellent and definitive. 237 pp. $ 68.95 Hardbound * CRIMES OF GENITAL MUTILATION, Edited by JAMES PRESCOTT. Special edition of the Truth Seeker magazine with 17 different articles by Prescott, M. Milos, J. DeMeo, F. Hoskin and others. Includes discussions of both male and female circumcision. Original Publication, Collector's Item. 56 pp. $ 4.95 Magazine * WHOSE BODY, WHOSE RIGHTS? Examining the Ethics and the Human Rights Issue of Infant Male Circumcision A new video that compassionately explores genital mutilation of unconsenting male infants. Boldly addresses the history and medical ethics of genital mutilations, consequences of circumcision, legal and constitutional issues, changing religious attitudes, foreskin functions, men's awareness and uncircumcision, medical conscientious objection, and children's rights. Contains some heart-breaking scenes of actual circumcisions. 56 min. $19.95 Video Casette - NTSC North America version only * CIRCUMCISION, THE HIDDEN TRAUMA; How an American Cultural Practice Affects Infants and Ultimately Us All, by RONALD GOLDMAN, Ph.D. Explores the psychological and social aspects of this practice. Covers the potential adverse effects of circumcision on infants, men, sexuality, mother-child relationships, male-female relationships, social traits and problems. Documented with clinical reports, interviews, surveys, illustrations, and thorough documentation. 302 pp. $18.95 Softcover * DOCTORS RE-EXAMINE CIRCUMCISION, by THOMAS J. RITTER, and GEORGE DENNISTON, with a Foreword by ASHLEY MONTAGU. Gives 40 compelling reasons, with precise details and strong arguments, why you should respect your son's birthright and allow him to remain whole and intact. 95 pp. $14.95 - Softcover * WARRIOR MARKS: Female Genital Mutilation and the Sexual Blinding of Women, by ALICE WALKER & PRATIBHA PARMAR. A series of interviews made by the authors, as they traveled across North Africa, documenting the painful and devastating effects of female genital mutilation upon the lives of women. 50+ photographs, 373 pp. * THE HOSKEN REPORT on Genital and Sexual Mutilation of Females, 4th Revised and Enlarged Edition, by FRAN P. HOSKEN. A comprehensive research document covering the history, health facts, politics, and statistics on female genital mutilation, with case histories from many nations, and extensive bibliography. By a pioneer on the subject. 443 pp.

ReichPersecutionEnglish.pdf1.51 KB

New Information on Wilhelm Reich’s Persecution and Death http://www.orgonelab.org/ReichPersecutionEnglish.pdf Exerpt from: James DeMeo: The Orgone Accumulator Handbook: Wilhelm Reich’s Life-Energy Discoveries and Healing Tools for the 21st Century, With Construction Plans. Natural Energy Works, Ashland 2010, pp.10-28