Cousin Itt and Tesla
Hello,
I'm Cousin Itt and I'm new to this forum.
For quite a while I've been following the interesting discussions about Eric P. Dollard's work and Tesla and therefore decided to join. I really enjoy reading Mr. Dollard's posts and would have a question or two for him.
Mr. Dollard, I've read your posts, interviews done with you and few of your texts. My problem is that I don't have anykind of practical experience or educational background in electrical engineering. My mathematical knowledge is on a high-school level at best.
I would very much like to understand Tesla's work and your writtings fully. Further, I'd like to experiment and build things. I'm willing to work hard to obtain the necessary skills and knowledge.
What course of action would you recommend to such a person as myself? What would be the best way to get comprehensive knowledge of electrical phenomena untainted by erroneous views of modern science? What would be the best way to get the proper mathematical knowledge?
What books and articles would you recommend to such a complete beginner as myself, when it comes to the proper understanding of electrical phenomena and acquiring the necessary mathematical knowledge?
What would be the best way to get good practical skills, when it comes to electrical engineering and experimenting? As said, experimenting and building things is of paramount importance.
I've been very influenced by Goethe's ideas about science (mainly through Steiner). Especially his concept of organic thinking and proper observation. Therefore the following words of yours really struck a cord with me:
http://www.energeticforum.com/renewa...ollard-26.html
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but it is my impression that your notions of space and counterspace have much in common with those of George Adams.
As far as I'm concerned I think that Goethe's approach to science and above all his methodological premises are hugely important for the correct understanding of nature.
I would also like to know about your opinion on the following matters:
What do you think about Ernst Lehrs and his book "Man or Matter"?
What is your opinion about Gabriel Kron and his work? Do you think it could be helpful, when it comes to correct understanding of electrical phenomena? What about his methodological tool of Diakoptics?
What is your opinion about Walter Russell?
What do you think about Charles Howard Hinton and his notions of space and dimensions? Are these ideas compatible with that of yours and those of George Adams?
What do you think about Rudolf Steiner and especially about his Strader-machine?
What is your opinion about Stan Deyo and especially of his ideas and theories, when it comes to electrical science?
I have George Van Tassel's book "When the Stars Look Down" at home. Is everything what Van Tassel said in that book accurate?
What do you think about John Ernst Keely? I've heard that Keely was influenced to a great degree in his thinking by the way how church organs were made and function. In fact, there are even claims that he modeled some of his own terminology according to the terminology of old organ builders from the 19th and 18th century.
Many thanks for your answers and help.
Cousin Itt
Hello,
I'm Cousin Itt and I'm new to this forum.
For quite a while I've been following the interesting discussions about Eric P. Dollard's work and Tesla and therefore decided to join. I really enjoy reading Mr. Dollard's posts and would have a question or two for him.
Mr. Dollard, I've read your posts, interviews done with you and few of your texts. My problem is that I don't have anykind of practical experience or educational background in electrical engineering. My mathematical knowledge is on a high-school level at best.
I would very much like to understand Tesla's work and your writtings fully. Further, I'd like to experiment and build things. I'm willing to work hard to obtain the necessary skills and knowledge.
What course of action would you recommend to such a person as myself? What would be the best way to get comprehensive knowledge of electrical phenomena untainted by erroneous views of modern science? What would be the best way to get the proper mathematical knowledge?
What books and articles would you recommend to such a complete beginner as myself, when it comes to the proper understanding of electrical phenomena and acquiring the necessary mathematical knowledge?
What would be the best way to get good practical skills, when it comes to electrical engineering and experimenting? As said, experimenting and building things is of paramount importance.
I've been very influenced by Goethe's ideas about science (mainly through Steiner). Especially his concept of organic thinking and proper observation. Therefore the following words of yours really struck a cord with me:
In Electricity, the ideas of Goethe and Wilhelm Reich are much more in accord with electricity, and the formative forces in general. Newton was a materialist and his physics represents an impediment to the understanding of electricity...The Aether does not relate to the inertial laws of Newton, but the formative forces laws of Goethe.
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but it is my impression that your notions of space and counterspace have much in common with those of George Adams.
As far as I'm concerned I think that Goethe's approach to science and above all his methodological premises are hugely important for the correct understanding of nature.
I would also like to know about your opinion on the following matters:
What do you think about Ernst Lehrs and his book "Man or Matter"?
What is your opinion about Gabriel Kron and his work? Do you think it could be helpful, when it comes to correct understanding of electrical phenomena? What about his methodological tool of Diakoptics?
What is your opinion about Walter Russell?
What do you think about Charles Howard Hinton and his notions of space and dimensions? Are these ideas compatible with that of yours and those of George Adams?
What do you think about Rudolf Steiner and especially about his Strader-machine?
What is your opinion about Stan Deyo and especially of his ideas and theories, when it comes to electrical science?
I have George Van Tassel's book "When the Stars Look Down" at home. Is everything what Van Tassel said in that book accurate?
What do you think about John Ernst Keely? I've heard that Keely was influenced to a great degree in his thinking by the way how church organs were made and function. In fact, there are even claims that he modeled some of his own terminology according to the terminology of old organ builders from the 19th and 18th century.
Many thanks for your answers and help.
Cousin Itt
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