Radionics is a sort of catch-all term for a variety of machines. Originally introduced in the field of alternative medicine, they were and are roundly denounced in the world of material-based science as having no “real” basis in physics or chemistry and are thus relegated to the categories of quackery and fraud.
This makes the use and marketing of these machines tricky because practitioners may be charged with the crime of practicing medicine without a license by various government bodies. Leaving this aside, radionics absolutely work. They work because they fall into the scientifically sanctioned phenomenon of a placebo.
“The Placebo Effect” is where an inert substance is introduced to a patient who is told that it is a powerful medicine that will cure them of their ills. The patient will then take the medicine and become cured. This effect is real enough that all drug trials are required by law to take it into account.
Okay, so what we are talking about here falls into our categories of magick and faith healing. In both of these things, the amount of belief in the ability to attain the objective has a direct correlation to the likelihood that the desired thing will manifest. This is why a person who has no faith in spiritually based operations will not achieve any success which then reinforces their lack of belief.
This is the genius behind radionics. These machines are plausible mechanisms that work to bridge the gap between technology and magick. In effect, they work as belief amplifiers. This gives the less confident and therefore less powerful practitioner a more feasible way to alter reality. In the hands of already adept magicians, the use of one of these machines can take their powers to a whole new level.
Healing is only one thing they can be used for as they will work for the whole range of things that fall into the area of magickal workings.
So how do you go about getting one of these machines? A quick internet search will find a vast array of weird and wonderful contraptions. The first thing you will notice is the very high prices. This is a function of the, “You get what you pay for”, dynamic. Sure, you can buy a couple of knobs glued to an empty cardboard box but it won’t work because it’s not believable. You can also plunk down several thousand dollars for a truly beautiful art-piece which will work better because you are invested in the idea that it will work because you just paid a lot of money for it for it.
Neither one of these choices is ideal however. Like with all magickal tools, the most powerful ones are the ones you create and consecrate yourself. Instead of investing money, you need to invest your time and your creative skills. The more you put into building your machine, the more success you will have in operating it.
You can find many plans and ideas in books and online. Most are quite different from each other but that’s okay. Find something that appeals to you and feel free to alter the design to suit your own desires.
I myself have built a number of these devices based on the actually patented design of Thomas Galen Hieronymus. I replace his Eloptic prism with a device of my own invention that operates as a compact orgone accumulator as described in the works of Wilhelm Reich. This machine, (which I call “The Triple-Crown Device” because of how the symbols for the resistors appear on the electrical schematic) has never once failed to work spectacularly. It’s “set it and forget it” nature makes it a truly convenient and modern take on the art of spellcasting.
If you wish, check out the photos below and elsewhere in this blog to see how to build a Triple Crown Device of your very own. At the time of my last build (c. 2017), the cost for parts was around $300.00 USD.
