Originally posted by DrStiffler
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Ok. First of all, the question: Can a localized spatial resonance exist?
In order to answer that question, we need to look at the question wether or not the electric field, or charge, can exist without charge carriers. As you know, electrons can be considered as being EM waves, as can *all* matter. How on earth can *any* matter exist, if charge itself must be carried by a charge carrier consisting of matter, of mass?
Thomas Bearden says it like this:
New Tesla Electromagnetics & the Secrets of Electrical Free Energy (1984, Bearden)
"In present electromagnetics theory, charge and charged mass are
falsely made identical. Actually, on a charged particle, the "charge" is
the flux of virtual particles on the "bare particle" of observable mass.
The charged particle is thus a "system" of true massless charge
coupled to a bare chargeless mass. The observable "mass" is static,
three-dimensional, and totally spatial. "Charge" is dynamic, four-
dimensional or more, virtual and spatiotemporal. Further, the charge
and observable mass can be decoupled, contrary to present theory.
Decoupled charge -- that is, the absence of mass -- is simply what we
presently refer to as "vacuum." Vacuum, spacetime, and massless
charge are all identical. Rigorously, we should utilize any of these
three as an "ether," as suggested for vacuum by Einstein himself (see
Max Born, Einstein's Theory of Relativity, Revised Edition, Dover
Publications, New York, 1965, p. 224). And all three of them are
identically anenergy -- not energy, but more fundamental components
of energy."
The most important part:
"Decoupled charge -- that is, the absence of mass -- is simply what we
presently refer to as "vacuum." Vacuum, spacetime, and massless
charge are all identical."
In other words: charge is something like a property of the vacuum itself and therefore pure electrical spational resonance can exist.
In the following article, Bearden states:
"Every joule of observable energy in the universe comes from the source charge (and its vacuum polarization) or a source dipole. In every EM system. It always has, and it always will. We live in the midst of an incredible number of "free EM energy emitters", called "charges and dipoles", that continually extract and outpour EM energy directly from the seething vacuum."
This matches quite nicely with what Prof. Claus Turtur writes in chapter "A circulation of energy of the electrostatic field":


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