Has anyone used Rainwater?

I read that someone was using rain water instead of DEW, is this a comprimization of the process?

travelingman777 wrote:

I read that someone was using rain water instead of DEW, is this a comprimization of the process?

I Guess that's kind of a Nick question.

I know when you collect rain water here in Texas especially during an East Texas thunderstorm it is supposed to be full of fire due to the energy that is passed to it by the lightning and the static charges between clouds and between clouds and ground. I have 3 or 4 gallons of thunderstorm rain water.
The thing with the dew is it's energy is so very subtle because it is emparted by the moon and stars.
There is nothing Subtle about an East Texas thunderstorm. So I don't know how well it would work.
Again, That's kind of a Nick question.

I guess the only real way to know is to try it and see.

Because of the very cold weather we have been having here in Texas the last 4 weeks it has been hard to collect dew.

I have a device that I'm hoping will increase the lunar energy in dew or water on an overnight sitting.

I will post that information with pictures here soon. It's always good to have Nick's all seeing eye look at things because of his knowledge. Smart.

If we are looking for alternatives to dew (though I think just following Leyden's advice is best) you might try using an archaeus of water and then circulating it in full-moon light to absorb the energy. Knowing the downpour those blue northern's in Texas give it may prove useful.

OR instead of circulating it you could cool it to its highest magnetic point (4 degrees C) and then set it in direct moon light overnight. These are just thoughts for fooling around with stuff. I think the best thing to do is just patiently wait until optimal conditions arise for following Leyden's instructions. But making a good archaeus of water would give you something to do in the meantime. (if you have a still, that is).

trueKabbalist wrote:

If we are looking for alternatives to dew (though I think just following Leyden's advice is best) you might try using an archaeus of water and then circulating it in full-moon light to absorb the energy. Knowing the downpour those blue northern's in Texas give it may prove useful.

OR instead of circulating it you could cool it to its highest magnetic point (4 degrees C) and then set it in direct moon light overnight. These are just thoughts for fooling around with stuff. I think the best thing to do is just patiently wait until optimal conditions arise for following Leyden's instructions. But making a good archaeus of water would give you something to do in the meantime. (if you have a still, that is).

I have multiple condensers and have a mini lab in my garage. It's kind of a
work in progress, but I can do quite a few things.