The Faraday cage is a space that is protected from outside wavelengths, except the long wavelengths of radioactive deep space. The cage is built from conductive metal and this grounds incoming electromagnetic radiation from a spectrum of wavelengths we otherwise cannot avoid. The device was even used by Tesla to protect himself from massive bolts of electricity. Of course Faraday himself is the inventor of this when he covered the walls of a building in you guessed it, metal foil. His spectrometer showed the room was fully protected from outside shocks being applied by an electrostatic generator he also invented.

This protective shield has an underrated history in Extra Sensory Perception experimentation. Annie Jacobson, the Pulitzer prize nominated author, wrote in Phenomenon, that many remote viewers found benefits to sitting in a Faraday cage for clearer images during astral travel. This has some interesting implications for consciousness, and the electromagnetic nature of charged neuronal exchanges in the brain. Outside magnetic fields, radio waves, cell towers, wifi, Bluetooth all have some impact on human physiology. 2.5 GHZ for instance, the frequency of Bluetooth so happens to the same frequency as an energy weapon the Soviets pointed at the American embassy in Moscow decades before Bluetooth was ever made. Annie Jacobson notes that instead of warning the ambassadors, they studied the effects before fortifying the walls of the embassy with Faraday cages, even caging the windows. The 2.5 ghz energy weapon research uncovered that dementia was a common side effect. To what extend did these energy weapons 2.5 GHZ frequency compare to intensity of modern Bluetooth or even 2.4GHZ WiFi?

Using the protective principle design of Faraday cages as a framework, you could build your home, workspace, entire wardrobe, modify a hat, or even just buy a product online to avoid outside wavelengths for meditation, remote viewing, and potentially for health. Tutorial builds, and meditation/auto-ethnographic trials with each build I attempt will be available at the link below.