Studies of the body’s defense mechanism against stealth-adapted viruses have provided important insights into a fundamental mechanism by which the body acquires energy for cellular functions. The mechanism is known as the third pathway or alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway. Photosynthesis is considered to be Nature’s first cellular energy pathway and food metabolism as the second.
The energy used by the ACE pathway is derived from an environmental force term KELEA (Kinetic Energy Limiting Electrostatic Attraction). It probably corresponds to what Nikola Tesla described as a radiating or driving force. The fundamental role of kinetic energy may be to prevent the fusion and annihilation of opposite electrical charges. KELEA can act on fluids and other materials, causing a loosening of hydrogen bonds. KELEA Activated Water shows an increase in molecular kinetic activity measurable as increased volatility. Furthermore, electrical charges separated in sufficiently activated water can directly absorb KELEA from the environment, leading to further activation of the water and nearby or added water.
Although initially identified as a non-immunological defense against stealth-adapted viruses, the ACE pathway has a much broader significance in biology. Primarily, the ACE pathway is a complement to cellular energy derived from oxidative phosphorylation of food. The typical average daily food consumption produces about 2,000 calories. For a 75-kilogram individual to maintain a body temperature 20°C above ambient, 1,500 calories a day are required. (The body returns to room temperature within 24 hours of death.) This would leave insufficient energy from food metabolism for the various cellular functions of the brain, heart, muscles, and other organs. In other words, humans and presumably other living creatures depend on an additional source of non-food cellular energy.
Various materials can absorb KELEA and transfer it to nearby water. A striking feature of many of these materials is their dipolar or multipolar electrical property. The separate electrical charges are supposed to attract KELEA, which can then break free of some of these compounds, possibly in an oscillatory fashion. This consideration led to the intriguing possibility that fluctuating electrical activity in the brain and muscles may serve as an antenna to carry KELEA into the body. Support for this hypothesis was obtained by demonstrating a water activation effect by participants in a laughter yoga class.
The brain’s role as an antenna for KELEA is presumably subject to both positive and negative influences. The latter are likely to include emotional stress. For certain people, cell phone use or simply being under the influence of excessive electromagnetism can negatively affect their brain’s proposed antenna function. Several lines of evidence are consistent with certain generalizations regarding the beneficial aspects of electrical activity in the brain. These include I) a preference for the alpha wave and even more so for gamma brain waves, rather than beta brain waves. ii) Large-amplitude brain waves, which are indicative of a higher membrane potential with less risk of unwarranted depolarization. iii) An overall lower level of activity, which allows the brain to more easily constrain its attention to allow for clarity of thought, optimism, and self-esteem. iv) greater emphasis on parasympathetic versus sympathetic stimulation. These generalizations are consistent with the widely touted benefits of positive thinking and mindful meditation.
The body can produce KELEA by drawing materials away from the brain. They are called “ACE pigments” and can develop as a result of infections with stealth-adapted viruses and others. ACE pigments are electrostatic, occasionally magnetic, and can fluoresce, especially in the presence of certain dyes, including the neutral red dye. Testing for ACE pigments in dried perspiration, saliva, and urine can provide a means of evaluating the ACE pathway. Therefore, its presence can be used as an indication of insufficient cellular energy.
As reasoned elsewhere, effective homeopathy is likely to be a misnomer for the administration of KELEA activated water. The water is activated with herbal tinctures, which presumably act as absorbing and transmitting compounds for KELEA. The compounds are largely eliminated by progressive dilutions of homeopathic formulations. Useful mineral-rich materials for activating water include humic/fulvic acids, zeolites, volcanic rocks, shungite (a product of Russia), mica, and anhydrous magnesium oxide. The activator material can be removed once the water is activated, by various means, including distilling the water or using zero residue filtration. In fact, some dipolar compounds can work without direct contact with water and simply need to be placed near water to activate.
Broad-based health benefits have been attributed to various food products. A good example is the leaves of the moringa oleifera tree. Although generally explained by its rich source of nutrients, the main mode of action of moringa oleifera Leaves are likely from water activation. The term enerceutical™ was introduced to describe foods capable of supplying cellular energy beyond their caloric or micronutrient content. The author’s research has also placed Ashitaba plants, cocoa powder and chaga mushroom extract in the enerceuticals™ group that activates water.
Evolving clinical data supports the value of consuming activated water in various medical conditions. Formal, rigorously controlled studies in patients with many clinical diseases are now warranted. These diseases are broadly classified as follows:
1. Inadequate oxygen supply as in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
2. Impairment of blood supply as in cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases.
3. Inefficiency of cellular metabolism as, for example, in diabetes.
4. Increased energy demands as in infections and wound healing.
5. Deficiency in higher level brain functions that are not fully supported by metabolic energy derived from food.
An interesting possibility in the latter category is that consuming activated water may increase the brain’s ability to act as its own antenna for KELEA, in a positive feedback mechanism. Increasingly, psychiatric patients are being identified as refractory to whatever reasoned talk therapy or psychotropic medications are available. They may respond better to these modes of therapy if they consume KELEA Activated Water or Enerceutical™ Foods.
An understanding of the ACE pathway may also challenge the assumed mode of action of various alternative therapies. For example, although EDTA-based chelation therapy is generally assumed to work by removing toxic metals, it is possible that it simply supplies activated water. Electroacupuncture has similarities to using electrical stimulation to activate water in the laboratory. Mind-body medicine and meditation, which primarily serve to limit distracting thought processes, may actually be a means of improving the brain’s KELEA antenna function. These and related topics are covered in the book: Stealth Adapted Viruses; Alternative Cellular Energy (ACE) and KELEA Activated Water.”