Radionik Verlag - IRT - Subsequent Development

2.4. Subsequent development

Since 1988 we have treated (or are still treating) ecosystems up to and over 10.000 ha in Germany, Austria, Holland, Belgium, the UK, Spain, Italy, the Czech Republic and Russia. IRT has progressed from pot plants and a small field through small areas of woodland to large forests and entire areas of countryside.

It was very important to us that our method should be reproducible and that it could be monitored and passed on to others. From the very beginning, we have therefore worked with external experts, institutes and laboratories. However, since funds are not unlimited, we have only been able to do this on a relatively small scale.

We have also proved that the method can be taught to others. So far, we have trained five members of staff at our institute in the test procedure. Provided they are suited to the work and trained properly, they produce convincing results.

We have naturally also looked for explanations of the phenomenon of resonance. For example, we were interested in finding out how a photo can establish links with woodlands anywhere else in the world. Irene Lutz's son, Franz Lutz has investigated this and found that Rupert Sheldrake's hypothesis of morphic fields is the best theoretical approach available at present.

Resonance therapy is a method for large-scale revitalisation of low-vitality ecosystems in the laboratory via an aerial photograph or a detailed topographical map, which is oriented via a "critical rotation point". The information entered in this model is transmitted directly to the treated area via a resonance phenomenon in the form of a symbol, an image derived from fractal geometry or a colour. Distance plays no role in this technique. In principle, the size of the area being treated is of no significance, provided it is regarded as a whole, i.e. as a system.

The aim of our treatment is to improve the ability of the ecosystem to adapt to its environment, in other words to improve its compatibility. Treatment can be regarded as a providing ready-made solutions to a specific problem. The objective is to stimulate self-organisation by releasing blockages and activating inherent forces.

Resonance therapy can increase the ability of woodlands to survive and makes a contribution to their survival strategy. Putting a halt to environmental pollution is and remains of paramount importance.

Teletherapy of plants, animals and humans is nothing new. Back in 1530 Paracelsus wrote "Man can have an effect at a distance from where ever he is". The same phenomenon is found in many other civilisations. What is new is the use of radionic instruments. This enables us to treat several areas at once and increases the effectiveness and accuracy of our work. However, radionic appliances are not absolutely necessary. For example, once the aerial photograph has been oriented correctly, treatment can be commenced by exposing it to coloured light.

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