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Diagonal polar network (II. network) - Carey's network

Whitman and Curry Network (Second Global Network)

The discovery of this network happened quite by accident thanks to the engineer and dowser-amateur Siegfried Wittmann (Siegfried Wittmann), who during the inspection of the field came across an energetically charged place where a water flow was not expected.

Discovery and name controversy (Curry Network)

Studying the phenomenon, Whitman established that it was a previously undiscovered radiation network. He announced his results in 1951 at a meeting of German dowsers in Detmald, presenting it as a square magnetic grid with dimensions of 15.9 m × 15.9 m, calling it Whitman's network. Dr. Ernst Hartmann and Dr. Manfred Curry, director of the Medical-Biological Institute in Riederau, attended the gathering.

Dr. Curry soon asked for cooperation, but already in 1952 he published the results of his research in a journal under his own name without Whitman's knowledge and permission. Because of this copyright infringement, Whitman broke off his collaboration and continued working with Dr. Glaser, while the network remained known to the public as Currie's network (II network).

Characteristics of a polar (diagonal) network

The polar grid is a system of squares whose vertices are directed in the north-south and west-east directions. Neighboring fields differ from each other in terms of polarity, energies, energy directions and effects on living beings. At the 48th magnetic latitude, the sides of the fields are about 16 meters, while the diagonal exceeds 22.5 meters.

Main elements and field points

  • Main gender: A central point with concentrated energy, whose diameter at the 48th latitude is about 2.45 m (while the side poles are about 60 cm in diameter). Four directions spread from the main pole towards the northeast, southeast, northwest, and southwest.
  • Boundary lines: Zones about 12 cm wide in which the two polarities mix.
  • Boundary line crossings: On each polar field there are four such points where two positive (+) and two negative (-) directions meet. They have a strong charging effect, so standing on such a point exposes the organism to mixed energy (+, -, +-).
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