Comments on: John Dianna (1942-2016)

By: sunsync Nutrition

sunsync Nutrition — Thu, 29 Oct 2026 22:25:12 +0000

According to AI …

“Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose conducted pioneering experiments demonstrating that plant tissues exhibit electrical and mechanical pulsations analogous to a heartbeat and nerve transmissions in animals.”

By: sunsync Nutrition

sunsync Nutrition — Thu, 29 Oct 2026 22:16:16 +0000

Yes, No, Maybe?

According to AI …

“The physical heart muscle itself is not a torus (donut shape), but it generates a toroidal (donut-shaped) electromagnetic field that extends several feet outside the human body.

“The electrical signal produced by the heart is roughly 60 times stronger in amplitude than the brain’s electrical output, and its magnetic field is up to 5,000 times stronger.”

By: sunsync Nutrition

sunsync Nutrition — Thu, 29 Oct 2026 22:09:32 +0000

Peter Tompkins & Christopher Bird (The Secret Life of Plants, 1973) wrote …

“In 1899 [Jagadis Chandra] Bose noticed the strange fact that his metallic coherer for receiving radio waves became less sensitive if continuously used but returned to normal after a period of rest. This led him to the conclusion that metals, however inconceivably, might exhibit a recovery from fatigue similar to that which took place in tired animals and people. Further work began to convince Bose that the boundary line between so-called ‘nonliving’ metals and ‘living’ organisms was tenuous indeed.”

By: sunsync Nutrition

sunsync Nutrition — Thu, 29 Oct 2026 22:07:45 +0000

“How is it possible for someone’s car to relate to their physical body?” a skeptic asked.

“Is a car not made out of the same atoms you are?” asked Adano Ley (Swami Nitty-Gritty).

By: sunsync Nutrition

sunsync Nutrition — Thu, 29 Oct 2026 22:04:32 +0000

Are antioxidants always healthful to eat?

According to AI …

“When you shock a sweet potato with an electric current, it activates a defense mechanism that dramatically boosts its antioxidant levels.

“A breakthrough study led by Dr. Kazunori Hironaka at the University of the Ryukyus in Japan revealed that passing a mild electrical current through a sweet potato essentially ‘stresses’ the tuber. Because plants cannot run away from environmental stressors, they defend themselves chemically.”