Last Saturday, April 26, as you know, we ran our historic Water Structure Intention Experiment. People around the world participated, for the first time, in attempting to turn ordinary distilled water into ‘healing’ water by changing its molecular cluster structure.
The scientists from Pennsylvania State University are still busily analyzing the results by studying the results of Raman spectroscopy, will recorded any subtle change in the vibration of the molecule.
Unusual calibrations
Although the scientists are not finished examining their data, they have told me one thing: they’ve seen results they’ve never seen before with their equipment.
One reason it is taking so long is that our water had a great deal of variation an hour before the experiment was run. This could mean that our anticipation of the event began to affect the water. Or it could mean that our hypothesis is wrong.
Or it could mean that with intention, we are emanating an energy like a Qigong master, which is being picked up by the spectroscopy before the event.
One interesting possibility comes from some work the team did with a group of healers.
Dr. Tania Slawecki, one of our Penn State research team told us, their working thesis on the healer’s experiment, as well as our Intention Experiment, is that the structure of water — that is, the arrangement of molecules — plays a more important role than its chemistry in therapeutic applications like homeopathy or ‘imprinted’ water samples from healers.
Qigong grandmaster’s effect
The scientists chose to use Raman spectroscopy because they discovered one published study showing that Qigong Grandmaster called Dr. Yan Xin significantly altered the structure of a water sample, as measured by a Raman spectrometer, when he sent his Qi from a place seven kilometers away from the water sample.
When running this kind of study, scientists will send a laser beam into the sample, while the Qigong master is sending Qi to the water. The laser light is absorbed by the water molecules, depending on how they are energetically configured or arranged, and then reradiated at a different wavelength.
This re-radiation process, as picked up by sensitive CCD cameras and the Raman equipment, says Tania, “gives them information about how the water is structured – the vibrational states of the hydrogen bonds relative to the oxygen in water, for example. These are also known as ‘hydrogen bending modes’.”
If it is significantly altered after the Qigong master sends intention, as it was with Yan Xin, the scientists will know that his intention had an effect on the water.
The Penn State team has used this to study a number of homeopathic solutions, colloidal silver and various kinds of water imprinted by so called resonance devices and also healers. In the main, they have found that changes in the structure are most important.
However, with three studies of healers, they discovered healers weren’t affecting the structure of water itself, but were emanating radiation that was being directly picked up by the instrument sensors — in some cases even before they began the study.
For instance, with Qigong Master Jixing Li, whose healing ability was well documented, the scientists did not record any change in the structure of the water but did find that the pH of the water went into strong oscillations before Master Li’s arrival. Dr. William Tiller recorded similar effects in his Black Box Experiments (see The Intention Experiment, chapter 8). This is considered evidence that a space like the lab is ‘conditioned’ with healing energy.
A healer’s light
The lab then enlisted a healer called Judith Jubb and asked her to send intention. Jubb complained about the laser light and asked that it be turned off. However, with no laser light, there would be no light to be scattered, which is what the scientists record with their equipment in order to work out what is going between the molecules of the water. Without any light, there should be nothing for the CCD camera to photograph.
Here’s a graph of what occurs when a member of their lab, who is not experienced in intention, tries to affect the water.

However, here’s what happened when Judith sent energy to the water sample once the laser was turned off:

The CCD cameras system picked up waves of faint light emissions — corresponding to a far-infrared wavelength of 8628 nm.
Judith had an excellent ability to control her emanations, says Tania. “A sudden vanishing of peaks correlated with her informing us, ‘I’m shifting frequencies now and am passing through a vacuum state.’” As soon as she left her ‘vacuum state’, the infra red signals returned.
The scientists have also re-examined Dr. Yan Xin’s data and found evidence of large energy peaks, detected by the Raman spectrometer, resulting from long-wave far-infrared light waves — just like those of Judith Jubb.
“The most interesting point about the peak in the Raman spectrum generated by Dr. Yan is that it makes no physical sense,” says Tania.
Both Jubb and Dr. Xin are noted for their healing abilities, even healing at great distances. However, infrared energy at the levels detected by the Raman spectrometer is not something that can be sent long distances, according to our understanding of transverse EM waves.
A third healer also recorded these light waves while sending healing to Rick, a member of the scientific team. The scientists then discovered that Rick’s energy emanations were beginning to entrain with the healer’s.
So we’ll await new results to see if our effects, like those of healers, are more akin to a giant rush of light energy mediated over a long distance.

Our Water Structure Intention Experiment will be run in one of the labs in Pennsylvania State University’s Materials Science department in the dark. Right before the experiment, the scientists will test the sample with a Raman Spectrometer.
Here’s what one looks like.

As you can see, the probe will be inserted into our water sample, like this, and measurements taken periodically for several hours before the experiment begins. We’ll show you this equipment with the actual water (this isn’t it).
A long cable will connect the probe to a highly sensitive CCD camera on the instrument which will sense any the weak Raman scattering from the water molecules as they vibrate in response to a red laser light on the water sample. This is will be recording the very vibrations of the oxygen-hydrogen bonds in the water. (For more on what we’re actually measuring, see below.)
The scientists won’t know how and when we are sending intention, and will continue to take measurements for some hours afterward. We are controlling the experiment in some way, but the scientists have asked me to keep the details of this information from you until after the experiment.
What on earth are we measuring?
In 1928, an Indian physicist named Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman discovered that when light is transmitted through matter, part of the light scatters randomly. A small portion of this light has different (usually lower) frequencies to that of the light source.
This discovery earned Raman a Nobel Prize in 1930. Then, in 1998, the Raman Effect, as it grew to be called, was named as an ACS National Historical Chemical Landmark in recognition of its usefulness as a tool for analyzing the composition of liquids, gases and solids. The Raman Effect is usually caused by a subtle change in the vibration of a molecule, caused by a number of factors. Scientists like Dr. Rustum Roy, who is an expert on water, at the University of Pennsylvania, have recorded the structuring of water with electromagnetic radiation. So our scientists are now examining whether the energy of our collective thoughts can cause these changes.
Why is this so important?
The importance of the Raman effect and the Raman spectroscopy, in terms of Intention Experiment, is that we will be employing a system of measurement that is universally recognized by the scientific community to record any sort of subtle change.
If our experiment is successful, it places us one step closer to showing the orthodox community that the power of collective thought has the ability to change the world.
What if it doesn’t work?
That doesn’t necessarily mean intention doesn’t work. The greatest challenge of the scientific method is determining why something works or why it fails. A failure can suggest myriad possibilities. It may mean we can’t structure water with our thoughts, but it may also mean that our experiment was designed in wrong way – in other words, we asked the wrong questions.
Remember: when you conduct a scientific study, you roam across new terrain a little aimlessly without a compass. Once you find your destination, it usually isn’t the one you were looking for. Flexibility is the greatest prerequisite of a good scientist.
Each time, we take one more baby step forward. With every answer — no matter what that is — we will keep learning, and so will you.

As you know, our next Intention Experiment is going to attempt to change the structure of water. So that begs the question: what is ‘structured’ water?
I asked Dr. Rustum Roy and Manju Rao of Pennsylvania State University to elaborate further on the meaning of structure in water and the implications of our experiments to change water’s structure.
As Manju explained it, the ‘structure’ of water, from a scientific point of view, refers to the molecular arrangements of individual water molecules (which are, you know two atoms of hydrogen and one of oxygen). The molecules form units, or ‘clusters’, which remain stable anywhere from a part of a second to several weeks.
As Dr. Roy explains it, think of water molecules as analogous to individual bricks. When you assemble them into a house, the various rooms you’ve created with bricks put together in a particular fashion are its structure.
In our experiments, we’ll be measuring any changes in the vibration using a well established tool in orthodox science called Raman Spectroscopy. As Manju says, ‘Raman is a very powerful tool as it would give us a clear indication of structural changes between the structured and un-structured waters.’ It does this by examining any changes in the intensity and shape of the molecular bond.
The lab will also use various other tools to determine how 'structuring' affects the properties of water.
Don't forget to register for the experiment on April 26.

I’ve been in touch with Dr. Rustum Roy, professor of materials science at Penn State University and Manju Roe, his senior scientist, both of whom will be carrying out our Water Intention Experiment on April 26.
Our first experiment with Penn State will attempt to change the structure of water.
I asked Rustum why he is interested is looking at changing the structure of water. Here’s what he said:
“All studies in all disciplines agree that liquid water, and to some extent, ice, are the absolute requirement for life. All of science agrees that life on this planet and on any others is totally determined by water and indeed has been conditioned by its abnormal properties, since water was present on this planet long before life evolved.
For instance, water forms a necessary constituent of the cells of all animals and plant tissues, from DNA to complex proteins; consequently life cannot exist, even for a limited period, in the absence of water.
“Science is in the strange position of acknowledging that a naturally occurring inorganic liquid is essential for the maintenance of all organic life.
“Besides being physically necessary to life, since ancient times, water has been closely associated with the psyche, intuition and healing, and many ancient cultures acknowledge that the great flow of life is absolutely and inextricably linked to water. Although this link has been ignored by modern medical research, most religious traditions give water a key place in their rituals — from baptisms and anointing to special blessings.
“It may well be that these blessings, given with true loving intentions, actually change the structure – hence the properties – of water. That is the basis of our experiment.
“Structured water is found in the cytoplasm of healthy tissues and it is characterized by having a high solubility for body minerals. It is also found in healing waters. This appears to be the structure shared by very different healing waters from some healing spas to silver aquasols used worldwide.
“Structured waters have been produced using various forms of energy, such as light, sound, heat, pressure and radiation.
“In our proposed experiment, we aim to examine whether we can structure water with intention alone. We’ll be monitoring any change against control using analytical tools such as spectroscopy.
“What’s most interesting about our experiment is that we will be examining any changes through intentions by unequivocal, well-established, universally accepted physico-chemical techniques. In this experiment, we’ll be using the Raman spectra, named after the Indian physicist Nobel laureate who discovered it.”
Dr. Roy and his team will use a beaker of water as shown, and measure the “before” state of the water, which will be essentially identical to the blue curve shown in the graph.
All of us participating will then focus on changing the waters in the same direction as other healing waters — to look more like the green curve in the figure.
Our collective intention will be change the water in the beaker from the blue structure to the green structure.
So if we’re successful, we will have performed an extraordinary feat. We will have created ‘holy healings waters’ simply by the power of the thought alone.