The Airy Principle as a Triune Function in the Body

result of long endured stagnant pressure in the current flow, then they are reflex gas pains from the colon downward, as the neuter [neutral] airy pole acting on the negative pole in the calves of the legs. The colon has a specific reflex area in the calf of each leg, between the fibula and tibia, as is explained and shown in Charts 60 and 61 in the Supplement to The Wireless Anatomy of Man.^* When this most negative area of the airy triad is stimulated, release is obtained by reflex polarity of the fields of air in the body. It is not a nerve reflex of physiology, as far as nerve tracing has shown. It works by a prior positioning of polar opposites in the elements of matter in their grouping of principles in action on polarity fields.

The reason for giving this lengthy description of the principles involved is to enable the reader to understand the real problem which is not usually covered in books on similar subjects. Without understanding the principle, the practice does not succeed nor endure. These postures are so simple that one cannot value them or persevere in their practice unless one knows what he is doing and why. The results will speak for themselves. The postures are not so easy to take as they look. We are more bound and stiff than we realize!

The energy current of the internal downward force must be activated by stimulating all three areas of the airy field at once, so the exit and the inlet - the negative pole first, then the positive one - can function with precision as designed by the Creator. The squatting posture is the most natural position to favor the current of expulsion from above, downward. The posture is so simple and obvious that we may choose to pass it by and continue to suffer.

After years of study of every health posture and exercise, including the eighty-four Yoga postures,^[1] I have found none equal to this one which combines squatting and stretching for

* See Volume I of Dr. Stone's Complete Collected Works.

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¹ There are 84 yoga poses, or asanas, as taught by Shiva in classical Hindu texts. Modern yoga schools and practitioners have built on this core set to the point where thousands of positions are practiced today.