Theos-Talk Archives (July 2004 Message tt00044)

Have you vr droped hot paraffin from a candle over your arm?
It causes pain, yes.
Little but does.
The challenge here was not the pain itself but the appearing of different digital patterns, differing from the mediumīs, Leon.
Sometimes even a female hand out of a psychic womanīs.
I saw the paraffin gloves by myself and became part of some groups.It was aserious society at that time.
I donīt know if it still is. 

Krishtar
----- Original Message ----- 
From: leonmaurer@aol.com 
To: theos-talk@yahoogroups.com 
Sent: Saturday, July 03, 2004 5:34 AM
Subject: Re: Theos-World matter through matter and other experiments



In a message dated 06/30/04 10:42:42 PM, samblo@cs.com writes:

>Krishtar,
> Thanks for your response and comments, I found them particularly 
>interesting. Years agoo in El Paso Texas I knew a man who lived in a rooming
>house I lived in, he was very fat and not able to be mobile. He made his 
living
>by making in the kitchen anti-cockroach cards. he made them on the stovetop
>in a large mettle bowl. He melted Paraffin and Moth balls down into a liquid,
>added red dye. Then with a fan blowing across the top of the bowl he hung 3X 
>r inch cardboard card from coat hanger wire and dipped them into the melted 
>Paraffin and Moth Balls hot liquid mixture. 
>Then repeatedly taking out they were cooled by 
>the fan and redipped to add more solidified mass. after three time they were 
>the right weight. He then used a rubber ink stamp to put his "company"name 
>on and to market he advertised for sales people to go door-to door in El 
Paso.
>Each Sales person purchased several dozen a day from him and sold direct
>pocketing the cash for income. In El Paso you never get rid of the 
Cockroaches!
> The point is I know how hot melted Paraffin is. The way he was ableto 
>envelope the hand with a sort of "ectoplasmic" outer film is very interesting
>and I can't remember ever reading of a similar performance as you have 
described.
>The thickness of the "film formed on the surface of the hand and fingers
>may have been thick enough top allow slippage out of the Paraffin, Perhaps a 
>Diemaker could relate how many "thousanths of a meter" would permit such
>to occur or if possible. Were the finger held straight out and unflexed or 
were
>they curled at all? Did you actually see the event or is this what you read
>in the book to tried to translate?

Actually, paraffin wax, as a composite material containing different types 
and contents of oils, pigments, hardeners, etc., can be quite variable with 
respect to melting point and even the lowest temperature at which it softens.  
Some paraffin's, therefore, can soften around 90-95^ F and have melting points as 
low as 110-120^ F. So, such melted paraffin would not be hot enough to cause 
much pain when a hand is inserted. When cooled and hardened at room 
temperature, the 98^ F temperature of the hand would be high enough to soften the wax 
and allow the hand to be pulled out easily -- distorting the inside of the 
paraffin -- as shown by the casting made afterward when the wax cooled and 
hardened again.  

Leonardo



   
Yahoo! Groups Links



   



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]