Unusual Science




Nature does not always conform to cherished scientific theories. In every century there are a few unconventional scientists who boldly examine the world and arrive at conclusions far different from the mainstream. Their alternative ideas either push them into isolation or into direct confrontation with the scientific establishment. And yet exploration into realms unknown is the essence of true science.

an alchemist explores beyond the everyday world.
a medieval woodcut


This website discusses four men from the first half of the Twentieth Century whose discoveries are rarely mentioned in college studies. They share one significant feature - they followed their vision regardless of the artificial boundaries academics have erected between fields of study.

History sometimes recognizes the importance of breakthroughs in thought long after the person responsible has died. The scientific history of the Twentieth Century may yet find the pages to include some or all of these pioneers.



Wilhelm Reich

A brilliant student of Sigmund Freud, Reich worked directly with libido energy in his patients, expanding the concept into the primordial energy of creation. His work partially bridged the gap between mind, body and spirit, and it is the core from which many of today's body/mind healing techniques were developed.

Wilhelm Reich




Viktor Schauberger

Sometimes called the "Water Wizard" Schauberger had an extraordinary understanding of the flow of liquids and air. He was able to work with the natural properties of these fluids to achieve amazing results, results that could be of great value in health, energy conservation and environmental repair.

Viktor Schauberger




Royal Raymond Rife

Extremely controversial, even today, Rife worked with harmonics to detect and later to destroy diseases. His work goes beyond established laws of physics - perhaps to indicate larger, more encompassing physical laws.

Royal Raymond Rife




Schwaller de Lubicz

A master of alchemy who spent many years carefully measuring and recording the temples of Egypt. He believed the Egyptian civilization held an understanding of a more ancient and universal science.

Schwaller de Lubicz




Blake's Portait of God
by William Blake




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"Great spirits have always encountered
violent opposition from mediocre minds.
The mediocre mind is incapable of understanding
the man who refuses to bow blindly to conventional prejudices
and chooses instead to express his opinions
courageously and honestly."

Albert Einstein
describing Bertrand Russell
-- Quote from a letter to Morris Cohen
Professor emeritus, College of the City of New York
March 19, 1940.