Joe, The easiest instrument to measure the flow path of body 'chi', is an electric resistance detector. Whereever there is a 'chi' path, the resistance is lower. Acupuncture practitioners use it to locate places to apply the needles. You see many such intruments in hospitals all over China. But don't expect to see how you 'unite' yours with universal chis, as proposed by JMJM. That is beyond of the scope of the instrument. Anthony
________________________________ From: Joe <desert_woodwor...@yahoo.com> To: Zen_Forum@yahoogroups.com Sent: Monday, 22 October 2012, 6:25 Subject: Re: [Zen] boiling blood to make the good oil! * Anthony, I have no doubts about Chi. Ch'an practitioner, here, and you know who my teacher is/was. Also, T'ai Chi student of Professor Shih-fu Da Liu, in New York City. He lived from 1902-2000. We both lived in the same apartment building on 110th Street, between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue in/on Manhattan Island. If you like, tell me more about Chi, as detected by modern instruments, such as those that I may have designed. But most of my instruments are used in Astronomy, on telescopes. Trust me, though, I will probably understand. Gladly. Will try. ;-) All best, --Joe > Anthony Wu <wuasg@...> wrote: > > Joe, > Â > I don't have to go to a very quiet place to hear my ringing ears. the doctor > always says I have a weak kidney. When I take a lot of tonic, the sound seems > to grow weaker. However, I take care not to have it disappear completely, as > it is too early to see death yet. > Â > Many think 'chi' is psychological or metaphysical. But my experience shows me > it is physical and can be detected by modern instruments.
