XtremeMind.com

[i2wisdom]

3rd-eye and heart chakra pounding, don't think I could sleep with it nearby.

[Sphinx]

I didn't think Kali II had the brute power of Kali I, and I guess that you have confirmed that. What is a radioactive marble and how does it relate to radionics? Is it safe? I had been doing qi gong for years and Kali I still overpowered me with chi from a picture! I could not believe it.

Is this a public auction for Kali II on this thread or do we need to PM you?

Does the bid price include shipping and handling?

[Jobet]

Yes bid price already includes the $40 shipping and handling. I'll just try the great suggestion by Johnson and try a blue ultrabright LED underneath the crystal, let you look at it again and see if you like it, then it will be up on the Buy and Sell section (public auction) by Friday or Saturday.

The radioactive marble...is literally a radioactive marble . I still have 70 or so of them, but Joey said that it swings the Vesica pendulum towards the negative energies. It's supposed to do that anyway, that's why it's wrapped in Jobetite so the energies will transmute. The marble also degrades the energy quality (albeit boosting quantity) from blue/violet to blue/green

So for this one, I decided not to put one in. Besides, the cavity beneath the crystal makes it impossible to insert safely. It has to be fully wrapped in Jobetite, and directly underneath the crystal. The "serviceable" LED and the marble just will not co-exist in this version of Kali II. Yup. The LED is not buried in Jobetite, it sits in a cavity underneath the crystal so it can be serviced and replaced in case it conks out.

Warmest !

Jobet

[johnson]

Any one wishes to reduce or alter the energy one can coat half an inch to one inch of the base of crystal (the part sticks out exposed) with a coat of
Elmer’s non toxic water soluble glue, mix it with your favorite, herb and or mineral powder.

This is easily removable.

I coated several crystals and kept them in the empty space of Rad box.

I do have the huge and heavy super punch of Logan. It does not have a light (LED) shining in to the crystal.

Probably it can be used to excite, to work symbiotically with another Rad box or can be kept on a trend /target plate

[Wotan]

I disagree that the radioactive marble degrades the energy quality.

[Jobet]

[GaldorMaster]

This thing is pretty strong. I feel the energy concentrated most coining up and out of the (right looking at it but the left of the device) tip of the crystal and that area to the right of the picture. That's where it the strongest point of the field is concentrated. A very nice piece. Is this a passive device or does it have an adaptor that plugs into it? Also the color of the field is a sort of indigo.

I also feel that a natural cut and polished crystal would be more powerful than man made cherry red quartz.

[faxman]

It's amazing Jobet, I saw the colors inside the crystal moving. They started to create a figure but I can't figure what it was.

It was like there was some living smoke inside the crystal.

[runedog]

[faxman]

If you do the experiment Jobet, post the photo so we can feel the difference.

I have just bought a crystal similar to the one you use : a crystal with red colors inside and I find it so beautiful.

[Jobet]

[Jobet]

Actually, I truly cannot tell anymore if a crystal is natural or man-made. Browsing the internet, it looks like manmade quartz's are manufactured by melting small quartz shards and molding them into a bigger crystal.

I have to take the word of my supplier that all his crystals are "mined". They are quite reasonably priced here where I am compared to sources in other countries. By corollary, I think it won't be worth it for them to make man-made crystals when good, large mines of quartz are available here. I could be wrong though. Each crystal I examine from my supplier has flaws. There are some from others tho used in custom jewelry that that are too perfect...now those I'm sure are man-made.

[GaldorMaster]

Cherry red quartz is made by melting smaller crystals down and adding copper powder to the mix. That bright red in the crystal is copper. Nobody knows how its done except the Chinese who make it. Its a sort of mystery how they do it. A gemologist from China who was sending me over some stuff made me two huge cherry red obelisks. They have inclusions in them and everything. It is amazing what they can create. Sometimes they melt the quartz down and make them florescent yellow or green.

Jobets device is strong. That things kicking off some serious energy. I dowsed on it before I went to bed last night and I was wired awake for about two hours. I felt when I was checking out the field the thing is throwing that a natural crystal would possibly make it stronger. I wasn't trying to take away from the device cos its plenty strong as it is.

By the way I would be willing to sell or trade one of the obelisks I have if anyone is interested.

Jason

[Jobet]

Ey thanks for the info. It will surely be lotsa help when I visit my supplier again and horse-trade for his goods.

Anyway, no ultrabright blue LED's were in stock, but I had the stock jumbo LED replaced with an Ultrabright red LED.

I don't think a new pic is needed, so just re-check how you feel about the pic now .

I'm experimenting with something...uhhh...stronger. Just sourcing for the best materials just to make sure that I won't run into any longevity problems

Warmest

Jobet

[GaldorMaster]

2 EASY METHODS FOR DISTINGUISHING NATURAL QUARTZ FROM SYNTHETIC: Natural quartz typically, will have inclusions or cracks which reach the surface. Synthetics typically, don't have inclusions or cracks which reach the surface. A small percentage, about 5% of all natural quartz, will have phantoms. Synthetic crystals never have phantoms.


Quartz is hard to scratch with a sharp pin. Test a place on the crystal where a small scratch will not be noticed. Natural mined quartz contains crystalline inclusions or planes. Quartz forms into hexagonal or six sided crystals. It can range from opaque/filled with inclusions to clear. Typically the clearer the quartz the more expensive it is. A clear and relatively inclusion-free piece of quartz will focus light to a point in the same way a magnifying glass would. It’s highly recommended that quartz not be displayed in sunlight due to the risk of fire. Natural quartz in all it's colors and forms will occasionally have phantoms. Synthetics never have phantoms. Phantoms appear as faint diagonal, vertical or horizontal lines in the crystal. Phantoms are the result of a light dusting or deposit, on the surface of the crystal while it's growing. These layers are developed over eons of time. Natural quartz crystal is seldom symmetrical; typically crystals have six sides that are of unequal length. Quartz is rated a 7 on the Mohs scale. The Mohs scale is a mineral rating system where diamonds are the hardest with a rating of 10 and talc is the softest with a rating of 1. Naturally occurring quartz can be white to clear. Purple quartz is called amethyst. Yellow quartz is called citrine. Brown quartz is called smoky quartz. Pink quartz is called rose quartz. Most highly prized is quartz with rutile or phantoms. Some of the best quality quartz is being mined in Brazil. Of the three minerals natural quartz is the most expensive.
Amorphous or synthetic quartz does not have crystalline inclusions; the inclusions are amorphous or without shape. Typically the inclusions in Amorphous quartz are formed like clouds, or swirling masses of color. A good example is swirling white and blood red amorphous quartz. Amorphous quartz can also be called glass and sometimes will contain air bubbles. Synthetic quartz is manufactured in a variety of colors; often the colors are swirled together. Synthetic quartz crystals are typically formed symmetrically or all sides are of equal length. One sure fire method of telling if it's synthetic is to ask for a point or sphere with phantoms. About 1 in every 20 natural crystals will have phantoms. Synthetic crystals never have phantoms. Phantoms appear as faint diagonal, vertical or horizontal lines in the crystal. Phantoms are the result of a light dusting or deposit, on the surface of the crystal while it's growing. These layers are developed over eons of time. Most, if not all of the synthetic quartz being sold is manufactured in China, some is now coming from Brazil. Of the three minerals synthetic quartz is about ½ the value of natural quartz.
Calcite is easily scratched with a sharp pin. Test a place on the crystal where a small scratch will not be noticed. Calcite has internal plains that typically intersect each other at 70 to 90 degrees forming a rhomboidal shape. Calcite diffuses sunlight; it will not focus a sunbeam. Calcite is very soft, rated at about 3 on the Mohs scale. Calcite occurs naturally in white to clear and pastel colors of green, yellow, brown etc. Most of the calcite being sold is mined in China. Of the three minerals calcite is the least expensive at about 1/3 the value of natural quartz.