Observed Properties
We use the terms m-state and ORMUS in preference to Hudson's ORME terminology since ORME is
an acronym for Orbitally Rearranged Monoatomic Elements and it is not entirely certain that any of these elements
are monatomic.
General Properties
Hudson's quantities
Element
|
Oz./Ton
|
Percent of
Total
|
Percent of
Ton
|
Rhodium |
1,200 |
50% |
5.00% |
Iridium |
800 |
33% |
3.33% |
Ruthenium |
250 |
10% |
1.04% |
Osmium |
150 |
6% |
0.63% |
Platinum |
13 |
1% |
0.05% |
Palladium |
5 |
0% |
0.02% |
Gold |
1 |
0% |
0.00% |
|
|
|
|
Total |
2,419 |
100% |
10.08% |
Elements don't assay correctlyVarious researchers have reported that these elements
don't assay as what they are, using spectroscopic or chemical assay methods.
M-osmium batteryTwo sources report that it is possible to make a very high energy
capacity battery using m-state osmium. Since osmium is generally very toxic it may not be the best element to use
in this situation. A similar high density battery has been reported using other materials.
Methods for making or obtaining the m-state elements
Hudson's patented method
Electrochemical method
Ozone method
Magnetic trap
HCl & H2O2 method
Sodium burn
Boiling in lye
Wet method
Dry method
Homeopathic method
Full Moon dew method
Extract from organics
Golden tree in sodium
Ancient mechanical method
HR method
Can be transmuted using following methods
Collapsing magnetic field
Microwave oven
Solar UV
High heat
Chemical
M-state liquidsOne colleague has developed a "magnetic levitation (ML) trap" to
concentrate the ORMUS elements in water. This trap literally levitates the superconducting elements against gravity
and against the flow of the water into a collector from which they are conducted into a storage container. This
ORMUS water is then converted to metal for assay and sale.
The "water" from the trap is distinct from "normal" water from the same source in several
ways:
It is lighter than waterI have measured several samples of m-state water from a
magnetic levitation trap and it is somewhat lighter than regular water. 25 ml of m-water weighs .07 grams less than
an equal amount of regular tap water. Despite this lighter weight, we speculate that the m-water may have greater
mass than tap water and that the lighter weight may be attributable to magnetic levitation on the earth's magnetic
field or some other phenomena. We cannot measure this with our existing equipment. Others have made similar
measurements and have not confirmed these results. This may be due to problems with my measurement technique or
differences in the source water for the trap.
It is more viscous and slipperier than waterThe m-water comes out of the ML trap
through a quarter inch inside diameter vinyl tube. It does not flow through the tube like water should but rather
seems to have about the consistency of light oil or glycerin. (Some of the water above some of my samples made from
pure metallic gold seems to have "gelled". These are in small test tubes and I can tip them completely on their
sides and the "water" line inside barely tilts.) This m-water has a slightly slippery feel which increases with
concentration of the m-state materials within.
It is hydrophobicThe magnetically energized m-water looks like water but seems to have
some hydrophobic properties. It dries very quickly on your hands. I believe that it also evaporates very quickly
when it is concentrated in one place. (This should be a measurable phenomenon and I intend to measure it as soon as
I get some of this damn stuff out of my system.) However it also seems to resist evaporation in some
circumstances.
It goes to gas easilyWhen the m-state elements in ML trap water are precipitated
according to the wet method described in the ORMUS document ( http://www.lyghtforce.com/WhiteGold/ormus3.htm )
bubbles will form inside the precipitate for several days after it is precipitated. My colleague believes that
these bubbles are magnetically stimulated m-state gas which is trying to get out of the water. He claims that this
m-state material is hydrophobic and will leave water as soon as it has somewhere better to go. These bubbles become
more common when a magnet is moved under a sample.
These bubbles do not seem to rise to the surface of the liquid as rapidly as air bubbles.
When they rise to the surface and enter the atmosphere they will escape from a container around the edges of a
loose lid. When this happens this gas is visible in the following way. It looks like a heat shimmer from the
pavement or like the shimmer you see above the hose nozzle when you are filling up your car with gasoline. The
gasoline analogy is more apt since it goes horizontally and down instead of up.
It might be distilled by coolingThis researcher claims that refrigerating the ML trap
water will actually cause it to go to vapor faster. This is just the opposite of normal materials. He thinks that
different m-state materials might gas off as the temperature is lowered and that this will enable us to fractionate
the m-state materials as they are distilled off. This has not been tested yet.
It seems to be concentrated by fractional freezingAnother researcher claims that she
started by partially freezing several gallons of water. When about half of the water was frozen she broke the ice
and poured the unfrozen portion into another container where it was partially frozen again. She continued to repeat
this till she got a portion which would not freeze at the temperatures which were available to her.
I have also done this starting with a thirty gallon barrel of water on a cold winter night. I
repeated this process till I got down to two quarts of water but this water still froze outside at night. I still
have this bottle of water in my refrigerator after about three years. The inside bottom of the bottle appears to be
coated with a white precipitate which also clings to the sides of the bottom up about an inch. This coating is not
very thick but looks a bit like the residue left when hard water evaporates.
It appears to "tunnel" out of sealed containersI have observed this phenomena three or
four times, my colleague has observed it many times. The most active portion of these materials, when they have
been magnetically stimulated, will easily pass through the walls of most sealed plastic or glass containers. Often
they will have just enough energy to escape the container and then will "condense" as drops of liquid on the side
of the container furthest from magnetic stimulation. This liquid has an oilier feel than water and has a pleasant
sweet taste.
M-state concentrate "evaporates" when vacuum is releasedOne researcher has reported
that as a vacuum is pulled on the m-state concentrate from ML traps, the water associated with it will boil off
leaving a gelatinous substance. As the vacuum is released this substance evaporates. I know of no other material
which behaves in this way.
Superfluid behaviorA couple of researchers have reported that under certain conditions
these elements in water will not stay in an open container, but will "flow" up and out of the container. I am
fairly certain that I have observed this myself.
Flows toward nearest living thingOne researcher has reported that a puddle of water
left after ozonation of water which probably contained ORMUS moved across the floor toward the nearest person. This
phenomena has not been confirmed or replicated by anyone else.
Oil of the metals
Jerel's method
Daniel's method
Magnetic trap
Dew
It appears to multiply by itselfA couple of days ago a friend called to tell me that he
had noticed that the m-state precipitate in the bottom of a vial filled mostly with distilled water had increased
by "ten or twenty fold". Various other researchers have occasionally seen the same phenomenon but no one seems to
have precisely nailed it down. The interesting thing about my friend's sample is that I have its twin at my house
and my sample has not increased. We have considered the differences in these samples and how they are stored and we
suspect that the unknown factor may be that his sample was stored in a double mu metal shielded container and mine
was not.
Our hypothesis is that the m-state elements enter and leave this space-time all the time.
They are more likely to leave if they are more energized. Fluctuating magnetic fields energize them. Better
magnetic shielding allows more to stay around than leave.
It seems to "like" tight spacesThe m-state water seems to be more comfortable in tight
spaces. Tightly packed polyethylene fibers seem to improve our ability to collect and store these liquid
concentrates. We hypothesize that tight spaces stabilize these elements in relation to magnetic fields and this
allows them to be less energetic.
The weight of the m-state increases as it is turned to metalVarious researchers have
reported that the weight of the m-state elements will almost double as they are converted to metal. My colleague
has demonstrated this process on a scale where the weight of the material literally increased before our
eyes.
Rotation preferenceAnother researcher, with whom I have not worked as closely, has
described an interesting phenomenon with the m-state iridium. He claims that if you take m-state iridium
precipitate and evaporate the water out till it is about the consistency of automotive grease, it will exhibit a
distinct preference for being stirred in one direction rather than another. He says that when stirred in a
clockwise direction it moves quite easily but when stirred in the opposite direction seems like you are lifting the
entire mass of the material hanging from a string tied round the axis of rotation.
M-state solids
Hyper-hydrophobiaOne researcher and his partner have reported that at a certain energy
level the dry m-state powder cannot be wetted with water. They claim that this effect is so profound that they can
pour water into a beaker with this material in a pile in the center and the water will literally form a cylinder up
the wall of the beaker without going over the pile of m-state in the center of the beaker.
Levitation effectsHudson has reported levitation effects in these materials under
carefully controlled conditions. My colleague has seen them in less controlled situations. When he dried m-state
materials from one source, he could not collect it because whenever he came near to it, it would "fly" away. He
finally figured out a way to contain it and dry it in the container so then he had a mason jar containing a
material which would "fly" to the side away from anyone who approached it.
Levitation disksAnother researcher claims that if you take pure m-state iridium and
leave it set for a few months, it will convert to metallic iridium. If you divide it up so that it is not so
concentrated it is much more stable. He says that if you mix it with ceramic clay at a ratio of about nine parts
clay to one part m-iridium you can make a ceramic disk which will levitate and exhibit other unusual
properties.
The gentleman who claims that he has built the m-iridium/ceramic disks said that if they were
annealed properly they would levitate by themselves, otherwise they had to be spun to levitate. He also mentioned
that if you spin two of them face to face 30 or 40 mm apart that you can swing a pendulum between them and it will
stop when it gets dead center between them. When you turn the motors off, which are spinning the disks, the
pendulum will resume its swing with the same momentum that it had before it stopped. He speculates that the
spinning disks somehow stop time in the space between them. Another researcher has attempted to replicate these
results with m-iridium without success.
Gone in a flash of lightHudson and a couple of other researchers report that m-state
rhodium precipitate if dried out in sunlight will disappear in a flash of light. The rhodium must comprise a
significant but unquantified portion of the total amount of precipitate. This flash of light does not necessarily
involve an explosion or implosion, just a release of radiation.
M-state Iridium DisappearsHudson reports that m-state iridium looses all weight an
disappears from view when heated to around 830 degrees Celsius after repeated heating and cooling cycles.
Dissolves in acid
Element |
Dry M-state dissolves in strong
Hydrochloric Acid?
|
Magnesium |
y
|
Calcium |
y
|
Cobalt |
y
|
Nickel |
y
|
Copper |
y
|
Ruthenium |
y
|
Rhodium |
y
|
Palladium |
y
|
Silver |
y
|
Rhenium |
y
|
Osmium |
y
|
Iridium |
n
|
Platinum |
s
|
Gold |
n
|
Mercury |
y
|
M-state gases or vapors
These also seem to "like" tight spaces.
Sublimates in airOne ORMUS researcher claims that the powdered m-state elements
sublimate in air at the following temperatures:
Element |
ORME
BP |
Magnesium |
? |
Calcium |
? |
Cobalt |
? |
Nickel |
? |
Copper |
? |
Ruthenium |
? |
Rhodium |
900 C or 1066
C |
Palladium |
Over 2700
C |
Silver |
1800
C |
Rhenium |
? |
Osmium |
? |
Iridium |
5400
C |
Platinum |
? |
Gold |
425
C |
Mercury |
? |
There is some evidence that, at least, some of them will sinter into a glass at temperatures
higher than their sublimation points in air if they are heated in an inert gas. For example, Hudson reports that
m-state gold sublimates at 425 degrees Celsius while it can be sintered into a glass at 1160 degrees
Celsius.
Chart Comparing Various Observers
Properties observed by
Hudson |
Hudson's
Statement |
Hudson
Quote |
Hudson's "Scientific"
Theory |
Evidence Supporting
"Scientific" Theory |
Evidence Questioning
"Scientific" Theory |
Alternative "Scientific"
Theory |
Independent Observation of
Property |
Hudson's "Philosophic"
Theory |
Evidence Supporting
"Philosophic" Theory |
Evidence Questioning
"Philosophic" Theory |
Alternative "Philosophic"
Theory |
Jim's Observation of
Property |
Disappeared in flash of light
in sunlight |
|
|
High energy ionizing radiation
causes matter to energy conversion from superdeformed nuclei |
Pencil was not knocked over but
was burned half in two. |
Conversion to energy of the
amount of material suggested by Hudson would cause a much larger "explosion". |
Nuclear fission into two
separate elements which were dispersed with the energy release. |
|
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Jim says that his material
flashed and he subsequently observed gold flecks in the paint of his car which was sitting
nearby. |
Same material divided into
three parts assays differently |
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Much higher levels of elements
present |
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Physicist's claim that the
amounts of these materials present on earth does not match quantities predicted based on nuclear theory
and observation |
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Weight changes when heated and
cooled |
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Material goes to five ninths of
it's weight according to Putthof's calculations based on Sakharov's theory of
gravitation. |
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Fly
ash |
Disappeared when heated
to |
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Material disappears into the
zero point and exists in another universe. |
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Sinters into a
glass |
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Superconductor at room
temperature |
|
A superconductor; how do you
prove it's a superconductor? You literally take a constant magnetic field and you pass the material
into the constant magnetic field. If it's not a superconductor if you apply a magnetic field you get
positive inductance. |
Monoatomic transition elements
are supercondutors at room temperature as the result of being resonance connected, quantum oscillator,
resonating in two dimensions. |
Four papers claiming evidence
of superconductive effects in biological systems. |
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FIGURE 5 is the cycling
magnetometry evaluation of iridium S-ORME demonstrating the phenomena of negative magnetization and
minimum (Hc1) and maximum (Hc2) critical fields. In addition, the Josephson effect is demonstrated by
the compensating current flo |
The Meissner field is the
"Light of Life" which flows within us. This is the same as the "aura". |
Some people observe "auras"
which are stronger around "spiritual" people. |
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Jim glowed in the dark for a
week or so after getting sprayed by the material from the broken coupling. |
Superfluid at room
temperature |
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Material flies around inside
the tube furnace in response to biological fields but not magnetic fields. |
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At 762 degrees phase change to
superconductor causes the iridium to emit heat and cool the atom down.. |
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Cancer
treatment |
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Repairs
DNA |
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AIDS
treatment |
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Repairs
DNA |
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