Lie 18: Electroculture does not work and aether does not exist
Gardeners have a different opinion
Photo taken from Jan Ka, of the ELECTROCULTURE Beginners to Advanced Community Facebook Group.
Electroculture is a method of collecting energy from the aether to grow healthier plants. It has been used for a long time and many gardeners report great success with their crops when using it.
Did you notice I used the word aether? Aether is the magic ingredient to make it possible. Aether (some spell it ether) used to be on the table of elements until the bastards decided to remove it. Gravity is the excuse people use to explain away the aether.
According to Dr. Amandha Vollmer, “Einstein removed the aether by doing the math. They took it out of the equation and invented dark matter.’’
Vollmer said, “Aether is the medium of consciousness, cohearance and connection. Aether is our oneness principal.”
Sounds a little woo- woo. I get it.
Here is a very short video (2 min.) showing an experiment to demonstrate the aether. Basically it shows how when you harness the aether, you can create electricity. Try to watch it if you can, it will help explain it when you can see it.
It has been proven to exist, so I am not going to get into an argument about that now. (I do have a post planned in the future)
So what the hell is aether? It’s all around us, yet we can’t see it. It’s everywhere all over the world and interacts with everything. It is a life force energy and it is infinite.
How do we know what it does? There have been numerous machines and vehicles in the past that used this energy.
Shivambi Bey, who specializes in electroculture tensor tech had this to say,
“Electroculture is basically the practice and technique of gathering atomospheric electricity. There is a plethora of different energies in the ionsphere all around us.”
Here is another very short video showing an experiment harnessing the energy from the aether.
https://x.com/i/status/1872938946038251696
Here is a photo showing how the old buildings used to harness the energy from the aether.
Ok I know you are all thinking, what about electroculture? Why is she rambling on about the aether? Who cares about the aether? Tell me about electroculture.
It’s of critical importance that you have a little understanding about the aether, because the aether is the reason why electroculture works.
I am really excited about the aether, because it means we have free energy.
But, back to electroculture.
What are some of the benefits of electroculture?
When using electroculture there is no need to use pesticides, manure or fertilizers. Gardeners report more vigorous plant growth, less pests and the plants need less water as well.
According to Zachary Denman, a content creater on You Tube, electroculture is hidden from us because with electroculture the need for fertilizers and pesticides are reduced, and this in turn reduces the corporations profits.
He said, “This would have given humans an abundance of natural foods to improve people’s health and wellbeing. It’s not taken seriously with the mainstream. Some scientists at least are saying that harnessing electroculture could revolutionize food production.”
He added, “It’s simple, effective and suppressed science.”
Jean Nolan, creator of the Inspired You Tube channel, is a big fan of electroculture.
He said, “We’ve never seen anything like it and its so simple. It’s something amazing. The electroculture is producing bigger plants, healthier plants because its using the earth’s atmospheric energy.’’
He added, “Of course this has been hidden like everything else. People all over the world are having the same experiences we are having. We are all being blown away.”
Additional benefits of these atmospheric atennas include amplifying your yields, helping to combat frost and excessive heat and increasing the magnetism of your soil leading to more nutrients in the long run.
Mikey from Hills Mills Homestead said, “I am just using natural electricity that is in our atmosphere. There is no secret about it. It’s always been here since the existence of earth.”
As a gardener, he likes to use electroculture because he said it boosts nitrogen and microorganisms.
He has numerous videos on You Tube about his results and he even sells copper atennas that he makes. They are only 6 bucks. Here is the link: https://hillsmill.com/product/electroculture-antenna/
Copper birdfeeder from Vincenzo Pagliara of the Face Book group ELECTROCULTURE Beginners to advanced Community!
So how do you set up electroculture for your garden?
First you need some copper wire.
Copper wire size:
Use 14 or 16 guage. 18 guage is too thin. 12 guage is thicker than the 14 or 16. You can use a thing called winding jig, which is a small piece of plastic that looks like a pyramid that you can use to wrap the wire around. They even have kits you can buy on Amazon that include the winding jig, wire and stakes. Under 20 bucks.
One guy used a baseball bat to make a coil. Another guy used heavy duty copper wire and it took all of his strength to wrap the wire, so that’s why I don’t recommend a very thick wire.
Next you need a stick. It can be a bamboo or wood stick, or a copper pipe. But the copper pipe has to be pure copper, not just copper coated. Same with the wire. If you know an electrician, they may have piles of wire laying around. You probably will have to strip them to get down to the copper.
The reason for using copper is because copper is conductive. Copper is going to harness the energy from the aether.
As far as the length of the stick, I have seen some people use a 6 inch stick, all the way up to one guy who had a stick 15 feet tall. A 6 foot stick will cover an area 225 feet.
What I know about the aether is that the higher up you go, the stronger the aether.
After you get your stick and copper wire, you need to wrap the wire in a clockwise direction if you live in the Northern Hemisphere. If you live in the Southern Hemisphere, then you need to do the opposite and wind the coils in a counterclockwise direction.
This means when you look down on your spiral, it is going is a correct direction. The entire antenna should be made of one piece of wire, including the coil at the top. Some people like to make the coil tighter in the very center.
Some people get creative and make different shapes.
Ok so get some wire and a stick and you are all set. Not quite…. Many people do not realize there are some little details that are important for this to work.
Ripley Satain, an electrician, gives us some tips.
He uses long poles. He recommends putting the pole into the ground about 18 inches. He puts the copper wire also into the ground about a foot.
Add more poles for greater coverage and effect.
The attena opening should point to the north. This is one detail a lot of people miss. The opening is the gap inbetween the wires or coils.
He said, “That is very critical. To make sure we are capturing the diaelectric fileds that are all around us. That’s the direction that its got to be pointed.”
Another issue is placement of the poles. Some people put them in a triangle shape. Others use short poles mixed with taller ones. Some people will take small 6 inch sticks and put them directly into the potted plant.
I would encourge you to experiment and find out what works best.
A good resource with more specifics is the Substack called Electroculture and Beyond. He offers a 20-page guide on building your first copper pyramid—complete with step-by-step instructions, photos, and diagrams. I know this is not specifically about copper pyramids, but there is a lot of other helpful information there.
The photo above is showing an insulator. I can not find any information about adding an insulator to your pole, so I can’t offer any advice. Out of all the videos on electroculture, I did find one guy who was using an insulator, but it was complicated. I would imagine adding an insulator would make it more effective, but that is just speculation.
Here is a link to that video in case you are interested:
Some people, like the one in the video above and the one who made the copper birdfeeders, are pretty creative. Kelley Eidem has created his own frequency device using a fan and discs. Again, seems complicated. He recommends to braid your copper wire. “Braided wire with 100 twists in it, has 100 factorial frequences.’’
This could explain the power of copper tensor rings, which are braided.
The above photo of copper tensor rings was taken from https://www.divinelifecreations.tech/, where Shivambi Bey makes and sells these.
Here is a link to a video describing more about them and how to make them:
Here is a link to the video of Eidem explaining his invention if you are interested:
Self Sufficient Me from You Tube, tried electroculture and made a video about it. He explained how it works.
“The energy goes into the soil which stimulates microbes which releases more nutrients, which helps plants to grow bigger and better and helps to repel pests.
He did an experiment with two identical beds, one with electoculture, one without. His results: Lots of weeds in both beds. In the bed without the electroculture, the corn was taller but there were more pests than the electroculture bed. His conclusion, the bed with the electroculture had less pests, but the plant growth was about the same. He said plenty of gardeners use this method and swear by it, but he is not going to change how to gardens going forward.
Here is a video where he describes his results:
So this gardener was not convinced. But he did say he had less pests, so there’s that.
Considering it’s not that expensive to do, I would try it. You might be amazed at the results.
As always, I’ll leave you with some good resources to do your own investigations.
From Matt Roeske:
From Sivambi Bey