The ORANUR Experiment

Due to time constraints, I have unfortunately not yet managed to write a summary of the facts of Wilhelm Reich’s ORANUR experiment combined with empirical values from my practice.

Therefore I reposted for the time being an article by Jon Skinner from the site orgonomie.net. But just to briefly touch on it: Mutated orgone energy, so ORANUR energy I find very often near power lines and transmission towers, and the effects are very often expressed in overstimulation, overvoltage, nervousness up to neurasthenia and fibromyalgia, to name a few symptoms.
The Oranur Experiment

Of all the experiments conducted by Wilhelm Reich in the course of his scientific career, none is more important for our individual well-being and for the future of our world than the ORANUR experiment(ORgone Against NUclear Radiation). See Reich’s book Das ORANUR-Experiment (Frankfurt: Zweitausendeins, 1997).

Between 1939 and 1941, Reich discovered orgone energy, the primordial, massless energy that is everywhere in our atmosphere and animates all living things.

As he investigated this form of energy and became more familiar with its properties, he concluded that orgone and nuclear radiation were opposites, and he surmised that orgone, given sufficient strength, could counteract the effects of nuclear radiation and alleviate radiation sickness.

Against the background of the Korean War and the possible use of nuclear weapons, Reich decided to test his hypothesis in January 1951.

He purchased two units of radium at one milligram each. A sample secured with lead protection was taken to a garage located at some distance from the place of the experiment. This radium was not to be exposed to the concentrated orgone and accordingly was to serve as a comparison.

The other milligram was put into a small orgone energy accumulator. This device, composed of successive layers of metallic and organic materials (the metallic layer is always directed into the interior of the box-like accumulator – a metallic layer and an organic layer form a “layer”), was invented by Reich to concentrate atmospheric orgone energy.

The single-layer accumulator was put into a 20-layer accumulator, which was then placed in a room that was also constructed like an accumulator. The radium was left there for five hours.

After this time, an examination of the accumulator room showed much stronger background radiation than normal. The radium was immediately removed from the room. This was repeated daily for six days, with the radium remaining in the orgone room for one hour each day.

On the seventh day, the radium was in the accumulator for half an hour when a violent reaction occurred. Observers who were about 100 meters away from the building saw the atmosphere in the orgone room clouded by a moving bluish to purple cloud. As they approached the building, they felt nauseous, pressure appeared in their foreheads, and they had stomach cramps, loss of balance, and weakness. The radium was quickly removed from the orgone room and the experiment was declared over.

But its effects lasted. For months, background radiation readings remained high at the site of the experiment. People who entered the building became nauseous and could not work there. Even three weeks later, radiation measurements within a radius of 1000 km showed a higher value than normal.

Eventually, the participants of the experiment got sick. They got the usual symptoms of radiation sickness. In addition, everyone suffered from the recurrence of diseases characteristic of him or her.

Someone who had suffered from gallbladder difficulties would have a “seizure”; someone else who had heart problems in the past would have them return, etc. Each person was affected at their weakest point.

In the midst of the serious problems of dealing with the “ORANUR emergency,” Reich set out to get a picture of what had happened. Since classical physics offered no explanation for how such a small amount of nuclear material could cause such a strong reaction, his explanations were based on orgone theory:

We live in an ocean of orgone energy. This life energy permeates everything, including our body. Normally, orgone energy is benign. But when it came into contact with radium, it was transformed into a highly charged “killer” energy that Reich called ORANUR. This supercharged energy – and not the radium per se – made the test participants sick. Thus, the real danger comes not from the nuclear material itself, but from its interaction with orgone – the omnipresent energy.

The significance of the ORANUR experiment is tremendous. Every time a nuclear power plant releases radioactive material or when a nuclear bomb is tested, the orgone ocean in which we live is disturbed and an ORANUR reaction is caused.

Sudden “flu waves” can be attributed to these events. In everyday life, all devices that emit radiation produce small ORANUR reactions when they are used: X-ray machines, most fluorescent lamps, microwave ovens, television sets, etc.

This is especially true when used near orgone accumulators. Nowadays, much caution is required when using accumulators. It is imperative that we all do what is necessary to protect our personal environment and the atmosphere in which we live from radioactive substances.

Recently, the ORANUR experiment brought some glimmers of hope that the effect of nuclear radiation could be neutralized.

Reich and his co-workers found that after the initial effects, ORANUR had immunization effects: they were better able to cope when re-exposed to ORANUR. Thus, the ORANUR experiment points in the direction of some protection against nuclear radiation. However, before any beneficial application becomes possible, mankind must be made aware of the orgone energy itself and the dangers of the ORANUR produced by the interaction of nuclear radiation and the orgone.

Shortly after publication of the results of the experiment Wilhelm Reich was arrested and murdered in prison. Presumably, the world should not know about the effects of nuclear explosions on the Earth’s orgone field …