KELEA
KELEA is an abbreviation for kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction. It is a natural environmental force that prevents the fusion and elimination of electrostatically attracted opposite electrical charges. Separated electrical charges will naturally bind to KELEA. Although, the combined amounts of KELEA on approaching opposite electrical charges decreases as the charges approach one another, sufficient residual KELEA remains to ensure the physical separation of the opposite electrical charges.
KELEA radiates from the electrical charge such that it has a continuing action on the surrounding electrical charges. KELEA radiation can thereby act as a loosening force on electrostatically attracted opposing electrical charges in nearby objects including fluids. In particular, KELEA can lead to a reduction in the strength of the hydrogen bonding between water molecules. This adds to the volatility of the water and reduces the surface tension of the water. The binding of added KELEA to water molecules also results in an increase in the kinetic movements of the water molecules. To better define what is meant by KELEA activation of water, the substitute phrase “KELEA excellerated water” is being proposed.
KELEA can be converted into chemical energy as well as having other biological activities. KELEA complements the chemical energy that living life forms derive from food metabolism and in the case of plants and certain bacteria from photosynthesis. Indeed, KELEA derived chemical energy is the likely forerunner to photosynthesis and food metabolism. KELEA is comparable to what many traditional healers have regarded as a universal life force. The KELEA mediated life energy pathway is termed the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway.
It is proposed that a major mechanism by which humans acquire KELEA for the ACE pathway is via the fluctuating electrical activities of the brain and possibly muscles. Depolarization of nerve cells can be both a direct supply of energy to the nerve cells as well as a mechanism of adding a dynamic or kinetic quality to the body’s fluids. The body can also manufacture dipolar molecules, which can act as additional receivers of KELEA. These compounds are commonly pigmented and are referred to as ACE pigments. Their presence in dried perspiration is a notable feature of Morgellon’s disease. The body can also boost the ACE pathway by consuming or having other forms of contact with KELEA excellerated water.
KELEA can be added to regular water using devices, which create fluctuating electrical fields. Certain dipolar compounds with separated electrical charges can also be used to transfer KELEA into water. These include mineral-rich compounds such as humic and fluvic acids, zeolites, mica, mineral oxides and others. Vitamin C and certain B vitamins, Dilantin, Lidocaine, procaine and other pharmaceuticals can also lead to the activation of water. Hydrogen, ozone and chlorine dioxide gases are also effective as are many plant-derived materials, including herbal tinctures, cocoa, moringa and ashitaba.
Once water is sufficiently excellerated, its somewhat separated electrical charges can directly attract KELEA from the environment. This enables the water to transfer KELEA into both added water as in the practice of homeopathy, and also to nearby water.
Cosmic rays comprise separated electrical charges, mainly in the form of protons and electrons. As such, cosmic rays are able to bring KELEA into the earth’s atmosphere and to the surface of the earth. Electromagnetic radiation can capture some of the cosmic ray associated KELEA. Given the enormous increases in the levels of manmade electromagnetic radiation, it is highly likely that a major reduction has occurred in the available amounts of environmental KELEA. This finding highlights the benefits of using KELEA excellerated water in various human health-related issues. Animals and plants can also benefit from this form of life support.
© wjohnmartin 2019
W. John Martin, MD, PhD.
Institute of Progressive Medicine
A Component of MI Hope Inc.
A Non-Profit Public Charity