Biogelatinous Prism (Biogel , Technical) (Patreon)

Biogelatinous Prism

When a mind-containing mass of biogel is reprocessed into a clear form, and molded into certain very specific, and very precise shapes, a very interesting effect can be observed when visible light is passed through it. These biogelatinous prisms cast a swirling rainbow of light from all of its surfaces. This pattern resembles a rainbow on the surface of an oil slick, one which is being constantly stirred about in random ways.

The patterns projected from a biogelatinous prism are actually the patterns of flow taking place between the captive mind and its fundamental form in higher-order space, ie. its ‘life essence connection’. Every mental activity of the mind, active or passive, is represented in the projected light. In theory, this ought to allow thoughts to be directly read from the captive mind, though certain hidden variabilities in the nature of each mind’s life essence connection has thus far made it impossible.

In addition to projected light, a biogelatinous prism is surrounded by a constantly fluctuating electromagnetic field. In biogel power plants, this field is used to transform life essence energy into electrical power via induction. Far too weak for power generation owing to its completely passive nature, a biogel prism can be probed with a sufficiently sensitive galvanometer. Such an instrument is often found as part of museum displays, showing how life essence energy can be detected by even the most primitive and basic of measurement devices.

Large biogelatinous prisms of 2 meters diameter can be found in numerous science museums as easy to understand examples of the reality of the ‘immortal’ soul and its connection to the mortal realm. Smaller, half-meter prisms can be purchased for ¢5,000, mounted in frames with appropriate lighting. 2 meter prisms cost ¢25,000. Gelitech offers a volunteer’s discount, where the purchaser can get 50% off in exchange for becoming the prism, for delivery to the individual or institution of their choice. In the latter case, the institution often provides the funds, while the volunteer provides themselves as a donation.