Moving on

One of the most interesting developments in my life in the last few years is the realization that I use my machines less and less. I mean, here I am, associated with radionics for over 30 years and I almost never even use the damned things except for clients and even then nowhere near as often as I used to. I don’t think I’ve put the helmet on more than three times in the last year and one of those times was to make a video.

Now it is mostly just sitting in a rather beat-up old chair in the living room and thinking. That’s it, just thinking.

I have moved beyond even my own creations.

So does that mean I say goodbye to radionics? No. It has served me well for a long time and just because I no longer use the instruments as I once did does not mean that others do not need them and the techniques associated with them. They remain, as they have always been in the 100 years since Doc Abrams first started playing with his Electronic Relations, tools of consciousness. And as tools they remain useful. But they are also only what they have always been, an extension of the consciousness, a solidified thoughtform as David Tansley put it. They are nothing in and of themselves, merely an extension of the operator, something to make the operator know that he is doing something.