A Scientist Speaks from the Life after Death Over a Radio Device

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Spiricom Device is proof of the afterlife
George Meek had afterlife communication
Research Director
George W. Meek

Research Director
George W. Meek

Bill O’Neil medium had afterlife communication

Medium and researcher Bill O’Neil

Dr. George Jeffries Mueller communicated from the dead

Dr. George Jeffries Mueller

We yearn to know what lies beyond and reconnect with loved ones who have passed on. The concept of capturing voices from the spirit world has captivated researchers and the general public alike. This article delves into Electronic Voice Phenomena (EVP) and the intriguing story of the Spiricom device, a tool for facilitating communication with the afterlife.

The Rise of EVP Research: From Séances to Electronic Devices

The concept of capturing voices from the dead isn’t new. Spiritualist practices like séances historically aimed to establish communication with the deceased. However, the advent of electronic recording devices in the 20th century birthed the field of EVP research. Pioneering researchers began experimenting with recording audio during spirit communication sessions.

One such pioneer was George W. Meek, a successful businessman with a lifelong interest in the paranormal. Following a transformative séance experience, Meek became fixated on creating a device specifically designed for two-way communication with the afterlife. This quest led him to William O’Neil, a medium and electronics engineer with claims of receiving guidance from a spirit guide named Doc Nick. Doc Nick, it was claimed, provided technical specifications for building a communication device and a list of frequencies conducive to capturing voices from the spirit world.

The Spiricom Device: A Bridge to the Afterlife?

In 1977, through collaboration and  spirit communication, O’Neil and Meek constructed the Spiricom device. This apparatus served as a medium for voices from the afterlife to manifest. According to their accounts, during sessions with the Spiricom, researchers picked up buzzing sounds that eventually transformed into clear, recognizable speech. One such voice, belonged to Dr. George Jeffries Mueller, a deceased college professor, provided verifiable details like his social security number, location of his death certificate, and past professional life.

The recordings, some of which are available online, showcase Dr. Mueller’s voice. He engages in conversation, discusses current events, and identifies himself by name and former profession. The clarity and verifiable details in these recordings represent compelling evidence of life after death and Spiricom’s ability to bridge the gap between the physical and spiritual realms.

 

Excerpt from Bill O'Neil's Conversation with Dr. Mueller

Bill O'Neil's Full Conversation with Dr. Mueller

Spiricom Device is proof of the afterlife
George Meek had afterlife communication
Research Director
George W. Meek

Research Director
George W. Meek

Bill O’Neil medium had afterlife communication

Medium and researcher Bill O’Neil

Dr. George Jeffries Mueller communicated from the dead

Dr. George Jeffries Mueller

We yearn to know what lies beyond and reconnect with loved ones who have passed on. The concept of capturing voices from the spirit world has captivated researchers and the general public alike. This article delves into Electronic Voice Phenomena (EVP) and the intriguing story of the Spiricom device, a tool for facilitating communication with the afterlife.

The Rise of EVP Research: From Séances to Electronic Devices

The concept of capturing voices from the dead isn’t new. Spiritualist practices like séances historically aimed to establish communication with the deceased. However, the advent of electronic recording devices in the 20th century birthed the field of EVP research. Pioneering researchers began experimenting with recording audio during spirit communication sessions.

One such pioneer was George W. Meek, a successful businessman with a lifelong interest in the paranormal. Following a transformative séance experience, Meek became fixated on creating a device specifically designed for two-way communication with the afterlife. This quest led him to William O’Neil, a medium and electronics engineer with claims of receiving guidance from a spirit guide named Doc Nick. Doc Nick, it was claimed, provided technical specifications for building a communication device and a list of frequencies conducive to capturing voices from the spirit world.

The Spiricom Device: A Bridge to the Afterlife?

In 1977, through collaboration and  spirit communication, O’Neil and Meek constructed the Spiricom device. This apparatus served as a medium for voices from the afterlife to manifest. According to their accounts, during sessions with the Spiricom, researchers picked up buzzing sounds that eventually transformed into clear, recognizable speech. One such voice, belonged to Dr. George Jeffries Mueller, a deceased college professor, provided verifiable details like his social security number, location of his death certificate, and past professional life.

The recordings, some of which are available online, showcase Dr. Mueller’s voice. He engages in conversation, discusses current events, and identifies himself by name and former profession. The clarity and verifiable details in these recordings represent compelling evidence of life after death and Spiricom’s ability to bridge the gap between the physical and spiritual realms.

 

Excerpt from Bill O'Neil's Conversation with Dr. Mueller

Bill O'Neil's Full Conversation with Dr. Mueller

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