I still have SAIC reading my blog - they were contracted by the CIA to study the paranormal and apparently they still are studying it!!
At this stage, it seems that
sick people feel a Qi attack on their focal point of
illness. Some have described this as Qi being a brilliant
doctor attacking the illness wherever it occurs. Actuall , Qi
is ubiquitous but runs into the strongest obstacle at the
point of sickness so the greater pressure evokes a. greater
sensation. When the Qigong exerciser reaches the highest
level of advancement, there is ample Qi as a powerful wave
but now Jing-Luo travels without hindrance so there is no
pressure and thus no Qigan. There is only a sort of vacuum
or void kind of feeling, of inaction. It is not without
reason that those who exercise in Qigong regularly
constantly remind people not to chase after Qigan.
In practicing Qigong or when acupuncture is used, there
are aches, numbness, swelling, pain, cold, heat, etc. These
are summarily termed "Qigan" or sensing Qi. What is its
essential quality? Many people have guessed at it, but
without conclusions. This article submits that Qigan is the
sensation felt when a Qi wave meets an obstacle and thus
pressure occurs.
Chasing after it would bog people down at the
intermediate level and stand in the way of progression to
the higher level where there are no obstacles.
Of course, sick cells can
vibrate abnormally, especially those that come from the
sickness germs then are harmful resonances. These abnormal
or harmful ones can evoke an abnormal inner Qi fields
(waves). But if healthy cells could far outnumber sick
cells, then the pure Qi of the inner Qi would be greater
than the sick Qi. One then only need to have the pure Qi get
near sick cells so they can have an ideal inner environment,
When the. pure Qi
gets near the germs of sickness, it creates a hostile
environment for them, and they can be restrained or even
killed. Therefore, people in whom Jing-Luo passes freely do
not get sick easily. Even if a small number of germs enters
the body, they cannot find safe shelter or conditions
conduc i ve to growth .
Li Zhao Hui, et.al., "Effects of External Qi on the Growth of Monkey Head Bacteria," Journal of Shan Dong Oceanography Institute, 1988, IX, No. 2, pp. 51-53
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