Orgone Channel Telegram

Mi fa piacere segnalarvi l'uscita del libro del nostro amico e collega Dario Aquilina che raccoglie le esperienze di trenta anni del laboratorio "teatro dell'anima" . Nel libro canovacci di alcune rappresentazioni da riadattare e utilizzare a piacimento. Dario è uno psicoterapeuta di formazione reichiana che utilizza questa metodologia sopratutto con adolescenti e giovani adulti

Con l'augurio di un sereno 2022....nuove iniziative in arrivo. Whishing you a peaceful 2022...new events are coming soon

Il congresso L'EABP si avvicina. Programna e iscrizioni seguendo questo link https://congress.eabp.org/2021/site/it/?cn-reloaded=1

Foto da Fabio Carbonari

Foto da Fabio Carbonari

Prossima iniziativa dell'Associazione il Contatto della rete Italiana della Bio-Energetica Dolce. Iscrizioni aperte.

Foto da Fabio Carbonari

Prossimo seminario del sabato online dell'Istituto Reich - 20 Marzo ore 10.00 - 11.00: "La Voce del Padre' per un trio armonico" conduce Fabio Carbonari. Seminario gratuito con prenotazione obbligatoria scrivendo a info@istitutoreich.it

webinario del 23.01.2021 " Da Tre a Tre"

Seminari del Sabato Online- Immagini da secondo incontro. Vi aspettiamo per il terzo incontro il 13 Febbraio "perchè l'allattamento a richiesta" condotto da Anna Maria Fiorentini.

Secondo incontro dei Seminari del Sabato Online dell'Istituto Reich

Goo: … within the history of heterodox biology and pleomorphism—the alternative theory that microbes change forms and arise from fundamental, indestructible sub-cellular units of life. German zoologist and microbiologist Günther Enderlein called these primal, sub-cellular protein units protits (and occasionally referred to their evolving clusters as symprotits, symbionts, or the collective endobiont). 🗂️ Verification of the Historical List Every investigator on your list independently deduced or claimed to discover a version of the same phenomenon: an elemental, sub-cellular particle that serves as the bridge between inert matter and living systems. Antoine Béchamp — Microzymas: In the 19th century, Béchamp coined this term (from the Greek mikros meaning "small," and zymē meaning "ferment"). He argued these indestructible "little ferments" were the fundamental building blocks of all cellular life and could morph into bacteria depending on the state of the host's internal environment. Günther Enderlein — Protits: Building directly on Béchamp's concepts in the early 20th century, Enderlein observed live blood under darkfield microscopy. He claimed that protits were tiny protein colloids (1 to 10 nanometers in size) that naturally exist in a harmless, symbiotic state within all mammals but can cycle upward into pathogenic bacteria or fungi if the body’s pH shifts. Wilhelm Reich — Bions: In the 1930s, Reich observed microscopic, pulsating blue vesicles that spontaneously formed when he subjected both organic matter and inorganic minerals to intense heat. He believed bions were transitional units charged with cosmic orgone energy. Krishna Bahadur — Jeewanu: In the 1950s and 60s, this Indian chemist synthesized artificial, cell-like particles by exposing sterilized chemical mixtures to sunlight. He named them jeewanu (the Hindi word for "living particle" or "microbe") and presented them as models for how primitive life could self-organize from inorganic matter. Kim Bong-Han — Sanals: In the 1960s, this North Korean surgeon claimed to discover a physical circulatory framework corresponding to acupuncture meridians (the Bonghan Duct System). He asserted that tiny, DNA-containing micro-cells called sanals (meaning "live eggs" or "living beads") circulated through these ducts to regenerate damaged tissue. Gaston Naessens — Somatids: In the late 20th century, the French-Canadian inventor used a specialized light microscope (the Somatoscope) to observe what he called the somatid (from the Greek soma meaning "body"). He mapped out a complex 16-stage pleomorphic life cycle of the somatid, claiming it was the elemental spark of life. 🔬 Modern Context While mainstream modern biology and medical science reject the pleomorphic cycles proposed by these researchers—attributing these microscopic structures instead to artifacts like blood cell debris, platelets, chylomicrons, or nanobacteria—the list perfectly chronicles the parallel evolution of alternative biogenesis theories across different cultures and eras. Are you compiling these terms for a comparative history of alternative science, or would you like to explore how modern darkfield microscopy kits are used to replicate Enderlein's specific live blood observations?

mathematical, replicative framework necessary to organize chaotic matter into order.The Bion Theorists: Attempted to demonstrate that this self-organizing framework never left us—asserting that sub-cellular particles are continuously building, breaking down, and maintaining the living matrix of our bodies.If you are planning to test or observe these self-organizing boundaries yourself, I can help direct you toward specialized tools. Would you like to:Explore advanced darkfield microscopy kits capable of capturing high-contrast sub-cellular movements?Look at high-precision incubator systems or sterilization gear needed to replicate historical bionous cultures while ruling out modern bacterial contamination?Find scholarly compilations of the primary laboratory notes from Béchamp, Enderlein, or Reich?