The Science Behind OMI
Unified
field theory:
Albert Einstein explained it as the unifying of the fundamental
forces and the interactions between elementary particles
into a single theoretical framework. The forces between
objects can be described as being mediated by these fields.
At subatomic distances, these fields are replaced by quantum
fields interacting according to the laws of quantum mechanics.
Scalar
wave theory:
Quantum biologist, Dr. Glen Rein describes scalar waves as “non-electromagnetic
fields” that transmit information and other fields
of consciousness. Scalar waves operate independently of
distance and time and are propagated at faster-than-light
speed. Their effect is 3 -- 5 times stronger than that
of electromagnetic fields and cannot be detected by conventional
instruments for measuring electric and magnetic fields.
They are also referred to as quantum fields, tachyon fields,
neutrino fields, Tesla waves, non-Hertzian waves and longitudinal-waves.
Morphic
field theory: English biochemist, Rupert Sheldrake, explains this
as a field within and around a morphic unit, which organizes
its characteristic structure and pattern of activity.
Morphic fields underlie the form and behavior of holons
or morphic units at all levels of complexity. The term
morphic field includes morphogenetic, behavioral, social,
cultural, and mental fields.
