Chart No. 13

[See Book 3, Chart 13]

The central figure of this chart shows an over-all relation of the head to the sacrum, as a clock, when compared to that shown in figure 4. The spinal cord represents the pendulum stem, and the weight at the end symbolizes the sacrum, and the coccyx as the tip of it.

All the vital impulses of motor energy which the soul or being brings with it in its life embodiment on this earth, is lodged in the sacrum of that being. The sacrum ticks these off as a vital measuring stick at the end of travel of the cerebral impulses in the head, very much like the works in a clock. The face shows the sensory impressions just as the hands do on the face of the clock. The motor impulses support all sensory impulses which reach it for expression in action. These impulses become actual forces in the finer fields of emotion and mind, in their upward and outward travel in expression. The sacrum moves very little in its two articulations. A lateral tilt or a twist is the usual finding, as anterior and inferior on one side. But the swing of the forces involved may exert an unusual pull on the sacrum and result in exaggerated symptoms entirely out of proportion with its physical position.

The sockets of the two hip joints as shown in line "B" are definitely related to the mandibular articulation of the temporal bone, even as the innominate [hip] bone is the negative pole of the temporal bone, as shown in charts No. 4 and 5 in this book. That is why sensation of balance through the ears affects the gravity relationship of the body. It is through POLARITY action of representative fields of positive poles above to negative fields below that these results follow as sequences. It is simple in its structural relationship, but it can hardly be traced by nerve connections, as we have been accustomed. The study of the Wireless POLARITY fields opens up a new vista for the doctor and the patient. The atom is not greater than man. It is but the tiniest particle of the material body.^[1]

Line "C" on the central figure of the chart correlates the foramen magnum with the sacroiliac articulation, which governs the position of the head. The position of the head indicates the position of the sacral base and its muscular tension. The usual lesions are inferior or anterior which not only fail to support the superior structure but draw it down through muscular attachment and polarity as well as gravity pull.

The apex of the sacrum is shown by line "A". It is indicated by the shoulder levels at the center. These lines of index reveal much of the structural imbalance and positioning. They are valuable aids in detecting sacral polarity action in relation to its internal organs and to gravity outside. The mechanical position only indicates the repelling or attracting forces which are in excess on either side as well as anteriorly and posteriorly.

Vital structural and motor forces are locked up in the cerebrospinal fluid in the sacrum, which makes it a key-positioning factor. It is the energy in the fluid that does it, and not the bone.

Fig. 3 shows the mandibular joint in relation to line "B" on the central figure. It also shows the temporal bone and its muscular outline as the positive pole of the innominate [hip] bone. The occipital bone as the base of the skull is also shown. It plays a vital role in this relationship through direct muscular attachments to the sacral region below.

The parietal bones as the roof and sides of the skull, carry wireless polarity impulses from each side of the body, and must not be overlooked in correcting lateral polarity reflexes back to

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¹ The Standard Model of subatomic particles, including quarks and bosons, was developed in the 1960's and 70's and continues to be studied and refined to this day.

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