Technology … Sexy, healthy and chic?

What happens when a health-conscious, yet hip population demands products that assist the body in coping with today’s lifestyles, while looking good at the same time? High consciousness, high tech companies with names like Clarus Transphase Scientific, Inc come up with sleek pieces of jewelry that help strengthen the body’s resistance to the harmful effects of stress.

Using something called Sympathetic Resonance Technology ä (SRT), Clarus has designed the Q-Link ™ pendant to assist the human biofield to function at an optimum level, while diminishing the effects of the electro-magnetic radiation we bathe in 24/7 produced by cell phones, computers, power lines, home appliances and office equipment.

The pendant is one of a line of SRT products, which includes a desk unit and an alarm clock, both of which are supposed to affect an area some 30 feet in diameter. Currently being used by thousands of people, including high performance athletes, the Clarus SRT technology has proven its effectiveness in a wide range of experiments, including trials at University of California at Irvine, CA, the University of Vienna, and Imperial College in London, all of which demonstrated significant effects on living systems.

The new Q-Link in Silver

Doctors who have independently tested the Q-Link have found that it amplifies healthy energy states, and decreases energy drains caused by a wide variety of stressors. In brainwave studies with EEG equipment, the Q-Link apparently reduces the harmful effects of electromagnetic fields. In two separate live and dried blood tests used to determine disturbances in blood morphology, results suggest that the pendant works by enhancing both the blood terrain and the integrity of human blood cells.

When people the likes of Dr. William A. Tiller (see main feature article this newsletter) and Ken Wilbur, international philosopher, metaphysician extraordinaire and author of many books such as Sex, Ecology, Spirituality; The Spectrum of Consciousnes; and A Brief History of Everything give a product kudos, we sit up and take notice. And then, scoping out the pendant, we begin to wonder, “Hmmmm, will it look better on me in silver, or in gold….?” To check out the Q-Link pendant and other products, Click here

Groot succes in de bioscoop

What the Bleep… internationally speaking

After a long, successful run in the United States, What the Bleep Do We Know?! moved into Canadian theaters last November, then made its overseas debut in Australia in March of this year.

Now in eight countries, including Iceland, the Netherlands, Belgium and South Africa, What the Bleep Do We Know?! is gathering momentum and tons of interest worldwide. In Australia, distributor Polyphony Entertainment has followed our unique marketing approach, refusing to place a single ad in a newspaper, radio station or television station in the market, instead focusing on grassroots efforts interfacing with various organization’s databases and running a massive viral campaign stimulating word-of-mouth “buzz.”

As CEO of Polyphony, Mike Baard, puts it, “We have succeeded in our plans to alienate all mainstream media until such time as we have a story to tell about the “phenomenon’ of Bleep and the fact that it has been so widely embraced by an alternative audience.”

So far Bleep has grossed over AU$800,000, is still playing major first run houses in each capital 10 weeks after release, and has an anticipated extended season in all of these locations. New Zealand opened in May with a similar distribution pattern and so far the Kiwi response to the film has been “outstanding.”

In the Netherlands, Holland, Belgium and Luxemburg, Bleep has been called a “big success,” and has been on the Dutch Top 20 film list ever since it opened six weeks ago. “We expect it to keep playing for a very long time,” says Marcus van der Zwaag at Cinemien Film & Video Distribution.