Lehal Library

Here I will interject a subtle aspect which will go unnoticed if I do not, one which is very important to this entire tale. Years later I was asked to give an analysis of Kazhinski and what was known of his work from open and classified documents made available to me. One of the observations I made was that there was a great difference between solving and explaining things. Things can be "explained" in many different ways, often to suit the preconceived notions of those doing the explaining. Solving, however, requires an entirely different approach -- largely searching for and approaching in the direction of the discoverable facts. The concept that something needs solving implies that one has accepted that something HAS happened which needs solving -- and that one is no longer burdened with the wobbly questioning whether it has really happened or not. This wobbly questioning is entirely characteristic of the conventional Western approach to psi phenomena. Apparently it never did influence Kazhinski and others in the Soviet Union. In any event, the mandates of solvers and explainers are entirely different -- and that Kazhinski (and others like him) was a solver may account for why he proceeded differently. In order to fulfill his vow, Kazhinski began to study the human nervous system under the famous scientist Alexander Vassilievitch Leontivich. His studies clearly focused not only on the biological and cellular nature of the nervous system, but also on its electrical nature. For Kazhinski was later to be styled as an "electrotechnologist" specializing in studying the electrical nature of the human nervous system.