ming wrote:I want to tell you what a friend of mine has come across. He is called in often to bad houses or hauntings, and says that often, the people will have called out a dowser, who has "hammered some copper stakes into the ground around the house" and said this would dissipate the bad energy. This works for a few weeks and then things return to how they were.
Can anybody here comment on that - tell me what you think ?
Hi Ming,
I have
dowsed that earth energy lines always project whatever energy they have in a vertical direction, that is, upwards. The placing of copper or other stakes to stop the energy may work for a time but those energies do not take kindly to being stopped and those that are powerful enough will eventually resume their previous course (which is what seems to have happened in the case you mention). I have found that it is far easier to divert the energy line OVER any property. This can be done mentally and remotely so it is not even necessary to even visit the site. All that is necessary is to dowse whether energy lines are affecting a property and if so then divert them over that property. There does not seem to be any problem with energy lines provided that they are not diverted laterally or stopped.
ming wrote:A haunted house is where I heard about dowsing, but we never got around to it, we got a medium instead and then got out .lol. It wasn't my house it was my daughter's.
It was in an area where there's a long long history of trouble --from the romans to the vikings to the border reivers, and I would give my eye teeth to find out more about that place.
One thing you might be able to help me with, at least the dowsers who do archeology--the house was built on what was shown on old OS maps as "the devil's causeway". Local legend says a roman road, which is very possible, but the romans didn't have the devil. Has anybody any ideas on this please?
I had a quick dig into Google but could not find why it was called the Devil's Causeway. I believe that there is a similar one in Shropshire that was said to have been built by the Devil in one day, but I did find - “A Roman road known as the `DEVIL'S CAUSEWAY', joined Dere Street at Portgate, it can be traced north eastwards across Northumberland, to the mouth of the River Tweed at Berwick." Perhaps someone local could say why it was called that and for how long it bore that name..
Regarding your daughter's house, I find that it was 'haunted', not by ghosts but by spirits - several hundred of them apparently. The people, reivers in the main, whose spirits, up to now, exerted a considerable detrimental effect in that area, were executed mainly for sheep stealing over a period in the 16/1700s mostly on the orders of the Earls of Northumberland. I cannot find any problems in that area that are connected with incursions by either the Romans or the Vikings.
Geoff