Forming a Bridge between Physics and Metaphysics.

Ever since Capra's best-selling book the Tao of Physics, the gap between physics and metaphysics has drastically narrowed. At the highest levels of theoretical physics and the deepest levels of inward contemplation, the language and description of reality become remarkably similar. The amazing path of one physician turned physicist has built a new era of laser light technology that marries the worlds of the physicist and the mystic as never before.

Over the last decade, Dr. Todd Ovokaitys has developed a new laser-based technology that stretches the imaginations of physicists and philosophers alike. For the first-time ever, it is possible, through lasers, to create a stable and efficient wave of time reversed light.

The internal geometry of this new form of light wave is similar to the breathtaking mandalas imaged in lavish Eastern art. This energy form, in theoretical physics, has the potential to help solve the Grand Unified Theory (GUT). This so-called "theory of everything" introduces the mathematics that seek to unify all of the fundamental forces of nature into a singular equation - the Holy Grail of this most basic discipline.

The practical applications of this new technology vary widely. In vitro experiments with human cells already show a significant potential to offer new strategies for relieving diseases such as HIV infection and cancer. Complementary avenues of research have shown an ability to boost the biological value of nutritional supplements. Other possible applications areas include novel enzyme-like effects to make materials previously impossible to synthesize, new forms of communication systems, and advanced systems of laser optics (to serve as a probe to look deeply into the quantum mysteries). Even the next generation of computer chips may involve the use of this breakthrough technology.

Dr. Todd Ovokaitys, often called Dr. Todd by his associates, has had a passion for science since he was 5 years old, at which time he declared, "When I grow up I'm going to be a nuclear physicist." He was first in his class in high school, receiving the Bausch and Lomb Science Award and the Bucky Pioneer Award. At Northwestern University, in Evanston, Illinois, he was first in his class of 1800 with a 4.0 grade point average.

After two years at Northwestern, he was accepted into an accelerated combined graduate/undergraduate program at Johns Hopkins University Medical School, which conferred both B.A. and M.D. degrees. His advanced training was achieved at Georgetown University Hospital, with a Residency and Chief Residency in Internal Medicine, followed by a Fellowship in Pulmonary and Intensive Care Medicine.

During his Pulmonary Fellowship, a specialty that concerns the lungs, Dr. Todd began his research with cells of the immune system. Rinsing cells from the depths of the lungs using a bronchoscope, a device that can be directed into small bronchial tubes, different types of immune cells were harvested for study. These tests added to the body of data related to factors that cause immune reactions in the lung.

At this same time, many procedures were performed on AIDS patients to diagnose their lung problems. Observing this dire disease and the toxic results of early medical treatments firsthand, Dr. Todd developed a passion for finding better solutions. Towards the end of his Fellowship, he became aware of the benefits Holistic Medicine offers for improving the function of the immune system while building, rather than impairing, the function of other systems.

Inspired to learn more, Dr. Todd moved to Southern California to study with practitioners of Complementary Medicine. In the context of these studies, he had an experience so radical that the course of his life and work were forever transformed.

During a meditation class in the summer of 1989, Dr. Todd paired with another student for an exercise. The process was so profound that they took turns: one engaged in the process while the other served as a scribe to record any breakthroughs of awareness. The meditation was pleasant and deeply relaxing, with a high degree of internal bodily awareness up to the final stage, when an abrupt shift took place.

Much loke Jodie Foster in the movie Contact, the usual anchor points dissolved with the feeling of instant transport to a different dimension of being. There was a doorway, or portal, to traverse, with a message of the responsibility taken on through the choice to go further.

Instantly, upon walking through this doorway, a living form was seen that filled a room and had the shape of a DNA strand enlarged millions of times. This form communicated that science only partly understood how DNA worked. The linear understanding of DNA as an enormous data string was correct but incomplete. In additionally, DNA was a structure of coils within coils, in an environment of moving charges that permitted DNA to send electromagnetic signals much like a radio transmitter. Further, DNA could receive and be conditioned by electromagnetic signals. Most significantly, if it were possible to determine and transmit the correct resonant signals, then it was possible to switch the activity of a sick cell to that of a healthy cell, an old cell to that of a young cell.

This experience brought with it a certainty that solutions were possible. After intensive review of the previous work showing the effects of electromagnetic energy patterns on cellular health and function, Dr. Todd located a colleague with the technical expertise to build the desired invention.

A scientist decorated with the Enterprise Scotland Award by Prince Charles himself, Scott Strachan was one of the inventors of real-time ultrasound. The head of a team of research scientists, Scott also directed the development of the equipment that made it possible to prove that faster-than-light communication exists, requiring physicists to reinterpret Einstein's relativity. After a series of industry inquiries, Scott was reported to be one of only two men with the ability to do the project.

Within six weeks of being given a feasibility task he called "highly improbable", Scott developed an ingenious optical solution. He created a laser beam that instead of producing light waves acting singly, they combine in pairs. The unique attribute of these pairs is that when one wave is going up, the other is going down to exactly the same degree, a phase shift of 180 degrees. The requirements were so exacting that Scott reported the need to align the phase and angle of projection of each wave to within one part in a millionth for the technology to work.

Scott estimates that providing a beam of this form, compared to thr form from an ordinary all-in-phase laser, increases the ability to specifically communicate to the desired parts of intended molecules by orders of magnitude. Within two months of starting the project, the Scottish physicist had changed his view from "highly improbable" to "highly likely" that the technology would be a powerful tool for intervening favorably in human conditions.

There is a striking parallel between this new energy beam and the form described in sacred geometry as the Merkaba vehicle. The Merkaba is also called a star tetrahedron, as its shape is described as two perfectly intersecting tetrahedral pyramids, one pointing up and one pointing down.

The concept of the shape is that it represents an energy form that when activated has counterrotating counteropposed fields of light in perfect balance. The activation of this energy is said to bring perfect balance of mind, body, and being, reported by some as the vehicle Elijah used to arise in a chariot of fire.

The physically structured waveform of the new light technology matches the concept of this vehicle. Looking at the beam head on, one wave of light rotates clockwise, while its partner rotates counterclockwise in exactly the same degree. The perfect balance of the vectors creates a still point in time, time going forward and back to the same degree, time being instantaneous at all points along the wave.

Stay tuned for the first results of the machine -

Later this year • Part II