THe "physics" of MRI-ing is pretty trippy. I didnt think "medicine" aknowledged let alone understood such things!!! Did you know the first part of the MRI is tuning/calibrating the machine to the "frequency!" of the tissue that makes up the body part so they can get the clearest picture??? The tech was telling me how the body and its various parts emitted like a radio signal or a particular frequency according to the solidness/softness(liquid content?) of the organ/tissue. I think i said "you guys know that?"

That made me think all sorts of things...right now I think I may have posted about this before?...one was about a woman someone told me about who dose sound healing...I think called signature sound....with the premiss that our body has multiple tones that when healthy create harmonic "singnature sound" and if unhealthy creates a dissonance of sorts... ?

then the other thing I though about was a video documentary I saw once about a guy in the early to mid 1900s who had that frequency Idea and applied it to disease and even cancer? He found out the healthy tones for the organs and the disease tones then found the antidote frequencies to play to the disease and the problem went away. Dose anyone know the name of this guy? Their reproducing what he created now i think but back then instead of being embraced by the health care field he was blacklisted. I think Johnson and Johnson created a smear campaign, sued him and when broke bought up his patents??? something like that. I know with this conciiousness leap there are many more radical/effective? technologies out there now. Id like to find this video again though cuz Id love to show it to some coworkers at the hospital. Using sound for healing maybe wouldnt be such a big leap for them now??? I dont remember too clearly but it seemed well documented...

Theres more to tell about how the MRI works but This is probably enough for now...the MRI seems to me a huge leap from previous stuff...dose anyone know who & how they came up with it? I guess theres always wikkipedia...

thanks Blake