[16 May 2015 Part 2]
(00:02 mark)
Dr. Dean: So, the area between the two sacks will have a little bit of liquid in it, right, iON?
iON: The Tynzient.
Dr. Dean: I’m just wondering, does that liquid carry a current?
iON: Ah, it has an ohmerage of 4.
Dr. Dean: Not much! So, it’s mainly that the attachment of – what is it, like a little root? How wide is the attachment of the Serous/Fibrous membrane of the pericardium to the heart that has this electrical conductivity?
iON: It is less than 1 ½ millimeters.
Dr. Dean: Tiny, tiny, but that doesn’t matter.
Bob: And that’s where the conductivity is emanating from?
Dr. Dean: That’s what he said.
Bob: Yeah, is that a place of interfacing with Non-Physical or the subtle energies – whatever term you want to use, iON? Is there an interface there, where the 4 ohmerage is?
iON: It can!
Bob: It can be.
iON: It can.
Bob: What other part of the cell does that gap – that interface, that place we’re just describing to interact with?
iON: Hmm, the whole cardiovascular system. That’s why we were trying to get you to thoracic, but we didn’t get very far with that, did we?
Bob: Yeah, Carolyn, what’s thoracic?
Dr. Dean: Well, the thoracic – do you mean the “Great Blood Vessels”?
iON: No, that relating to the thorax.
