Page 106 - The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1

Nicolai Levashov. The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1. Born in the USSR

radiation. The thermal radiation of a candle, a bulb or a central heating radiator, etc. also

affects all those zones of Zaharin-Ged, but it renders no healing influence on a patient.

Infra-red radiation occupies a certain range of electromagnetic vibrations, and the
intensity of the radiation can vary from very small to very powerful, but radiation of the
same intensity and frequency from different sources must render the identical influence
on the Zaharin-Ged zones. This is not observed, which must mean that the conclusion

given in the newspaper is fallacious.
Therefore I was curious, whether this information was intentional misinformation
of the populace or the absolute blindness and ignorance of the “scientists”. It was
important for me to find out on my own, what it actually was — the first or the second!

It turned out that just before that New Year’s Eve I was sent to Moscow to deliver
some materials to the main office of our institute. I arrived in Moscow on Friday
morning, December the 25th, quickly found the office, gave in the reports from the
Kharkov branch and began to look for the Institute of Radio physics and Electronics of
the AS of the USSR. There I succeeded in meeting academician Guliaev, who supervised
a laboratory which carried out the study of individuals with extrasensory abilities. For
obvious reasons the address of this laboratory was not specified in the article.

* * *
I introduced myself as a young radio-physicist who studied extrasensory influence
and said that I would like to visit the laboratory, which studied these phenomena, and to
consult with the scientists there. To avoid questions, I decided not to specify that I
studied the extrasensory influence on my own. Academician Guliaev gave me the
address of this laboratory and I found out that it would be open on Saturday morning
because they were expecting a delegation.

Next morning I barely succeeded in finding the address of the laboratory. It was not
far from the subway, in one of the countless Moscow side-streets. There was no
signboard to show that there was a scientific laboratory there. This fact perplexed me a

little, but, nevertheless, I pushed the bell-button. To my joy the man, who opened the
door, confirmed that I was not mistaken. I said that academician Guliaev gave me this
address and I would like to meet an employee of the laboratory. I was guided to the
office of Professor Godik, the head of the laboratory.

I told him the same thing—that I was also studying extrasensory influence and I
would like to get, if it was possible, some information about what they did and what
conclusions they came to. If I had said that I studied and conducted my own experiments
upon myself, they would possibly have considered me to be mentally sick. I needed to
get an objective picture of the phenomena, in which I was interested, and not the reaction
they may have to a person “off his head”.

Professor Godik told me that one of their experiments was as follows—they placed
a glass screen between Djuna and a patient. In this case no Djuna’s influence on a patient
was observed. Hence, they drew the conclusion that the nature of the extrasensory
individual’s influence was thermal, because the glass prevented it from passing to the

patient. When I revealed to him that in my experiments an extrasensory individual
affected a patient at a distance of thousands of kilometers and also through walls, etc.,

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