“Earlier this century George Lakhovsky described researches indicating that living cells can be energized by applying energy at multiple wavelengths. It has been theorized that every living cell has a specific vibratory rate. When the cell ages or becomes diseased its rate changes. The Multiple Wave Oscillator produces a full spectrum of vibratory rates which Lakhovsky believed resonate with cells to restore them to oscillatory equilibrium… He demonstrated how diseased cells could be returned to a state of health when specific natural or electrical fields were applied in a proper manner.” Includes scientific studies by Lakhovsky and more recent research reports based on his theories by members of the Borderland Sciences Research Foundation.

Publisher: Borderland Sciences
Paperback: 160 pages

Cloudbusting, Reich and UFOs. Steiner, a Borderlands Research old-timer, photographs living “bioforms,” which Constable calls “critters,” that hover in the air and seem to be drawn to cloudbusting operations. Too mystical for my reptilian brain with his references to LSD and invisible forces, but a fascinating account of one man’s journey to understanding basic cosmic realities. FLA

Publisher: Borderland Sciences
Paperback: 488 pages
Illustrated

This book is compiled from a series of interviews with Trevor James Constable discussing his work on weather engineering. Constable is best known for his work The Cosmic Pulse of Life. He uses simple geometric apparatuses to supposedly control the weather in such ways as dissipating fog and causing rain. This book could have greatly benefited by including plans for some of the devices and a little bit more scientific explanation of some of the principles involved. MC

Publisher: Borderland Sciences
Paperback: 148 pages
Illustrated

Contains many essential formulae and supporting data necessary to understand the process of the transmission of electrical energy without wires. Based on real work with a Tesla Magnifying Transmitter.

Publisher: Borderland Sciences
Pamphlet: 69 pages

In this manual published by Northern California’s Borderland Sciences Research Foundation (BSRF), Argentina- based Resines mentions how U.S.-led government coups have ‘eroded his country’s freedoms and culture’ and diminished his country’s interest in science. At times the relatively simple technology outlined suffers from convoluted Spanish-to-English translations, leaving the reader to agree with Resines that a native English speaker ought to take up the cause. Although there is nary a mention of granddaddy saucer-spinner Nikola Tesla, and Resines shows a marked dependence on the writings of George Adamski, the author has made a valiant effort at disseminating information in this handbook, which includes a lot of xeroxed material, a few vintage science articles, patents and numerous diagrams. The charming “warnings” in the foreword (“Children should not attempt to build their own flying saucer or mothership without the proper parental guidance; building a saucer will not help a failing marriage; the info contained herein should not take the place of certified medical therapy; and BE VERY CAREFUL!”) make one agree that saucer building would be a constructive replacement for television. Electrogravitation at home, for everyone! SK

Publisher: Borderland Sciences
Pamphlet: 119 pages
Illustrated

The tale of the Philadelphia Experiment, the secret Navy project to make a ship optically invisible, its disastrous effects on the crew and the possible teleportation of the ship, first surfaced in a series of letters sent to an astronomer turned UFO author Morris K. Jessup. Things took a strange turn when a hand-annotated copy of one of Jessup’s UFO books was sent to the Office of Naval Research. Strange because a Navy official became interested in the book, contacted Jessup and was given the letters. He self-published a retyped version of Jessup’s book (including the notations) along with the letters. Then, with extraordinary timing, Jessup killed himself.
This booklet is a collection of material from Jessup and about him, much taken from BSRF files. Does it give any insight into the events leading to Jessup’s death? For the most part, no. BSRF was very much into channeling entities back then, so most of this is speculation and channeled material. That which is neither of these is available from other sources. The hard-core Philly Experiment researcher may want this book, as it does have letters written by Jessup himself. It may also provide an insight into how the Experiment was perceived before it was muddied by later writers. TC

Publisher: Borderland Sciences
Pamphlet: 51 pages