Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 656 views

    George de La Warr

    Uploaded by

    Nill Salunke
    George de la Warr was a British civil engineer who resigned his post in 1953 to research radionics, claiming to have invented a remote diagnostic camera. In 1960, a former customer sued him, saying the device had ruined her health. The judge ultimately ruled in de la Warr's favor but didn't determine if the device was effective. He founded the De La Warr Laboratories in Oxford to research radionic devices.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    George de La Warr

    Uploaded by

    Nill Salunke
    656 views2 pages
    George de la Warr was a British civil engineer who resigned his post in 1953 to research radionics, claiming to have invented a remote diagnostic camera. In 1960, a former customer sued him, saying the device had ruined her health. The judge ultimately ruled in de la Warr's favor but didn't determine if the device was effective. He founded the De La Warr Laboratories in Oxford to research radionic devices.

    Original Description:

    George de La Warr

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    George de la Warr was a British civil engineer who resigned his post in 1953 to research radionics, claiming to have invented a remote diagnostic camera. In 1960, a former customer sued him, saying the device had ruined her health. The judge ultimately ruled in de la Warr's favor but didn't determine if the device was effective. He founded the De La Warr Laboratories in Oxford to research radionic devices.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    656 views2 pages

    George de La Warr

    Uploaded by

    Nill Salunke
    George de la Warr was a British civil engineer who resigned his post in 1953 to research radionics, claiming to have invented a remote diagnostic camera. In 1960, a former customer sued him, saying the device had ruined her health. The judge ultimately ruled in de la Warr's favor but didn't determine if the device was effective. He founded the De La Warr Laboratories in Oxford to research radionic devices.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 2

    George de la Warr

    George Walter de la Warr (19 August 1904 31 March


    1969) was born in the North of England, and in later life
    became a civil engineer in the pay of Oxfordshire County
    Council. In 1953 he resigned from this post[1] to work
    on the controversial eld of radionics, in which he was a
    pioneer.

    [5] The Times, 24 June 1960, p6


    [6] The Times, 19 July 1960, p18

    3 Further reading

    De la Warr claimed to have invented a camera that


    could detect and cure diseases by remote control.[2] In
    June 1960, he was sued in the High Court by Catherine
    Phillips, a disgruntled former customer who said that her
    health had been ruined by using the Delawarr Diagnostic
    Instrument.[3] In particular, she said that the box could
    not possibly have the benets that de la Warr claimed for
    it.[4] de la Warr said that his device operated above the
    physical plane, and the box was only used as a focus for
    thought.[5] After ten days of argument, the judge eventually found for de la Warr, though didn't state whether the
    box did or did not work.[6]

    George de la Warr, Langston Day, New worlds beyond the atom


    George de la Warr, Langston Day, Matter in the
    making
    Obituary, The Times, 2 April 1969, p12

    He founded the De La Warr Laboratories in Oxford


    where he did his research and built many radionic devices. The De La Warr Laboratories closed in 1987.
    Most of the radionic artifacts have unknown whereabouts. However, the radionic camera was given to
    Marcel J. Vogel, Psychic Research Inc. in San Jose, California. Vogel and Dan Willis did extensive tests and trials
    with the camera. Unfortunately, Vogel died in 1992. The
    whereabouts of the camera since then is unknown.

    Patents
    French patent number 1,084,318 - Perfectionnements la recherche d'une radiation fondamentale
    UK patent number 741,651 - Therapeutic apparatus
    UK patent number 761,976 - Therapeutic apparatus

    References

    [1] The Times, 25 June 1960, p12


    [2] The Times, 9 June 1960, p8
    [3] The Times, 21 June 1960, p5
    [4] The Times, 23 June 1960, p16

    4 TEXT AND IMAGE SOURCES, CONTRIBUTORS, AND LICENSES

    Text and image sources, contributors, and licenses

    4.1

    Text

    George de la Warr Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_de_la_Warr?oldid=684700534 Contributors: BillC, Gimboid13,


    BD2412, FlaBot, SmackBot, Afasmit, Pthag, Meco, Vanished user, MarshBot, SummerPhD, MastCell, Waacstats, CJPargeter, EPadmirateur, Jennylen, Audaciter, Addbot, Yobot, Full-date unlinking bot, TeeDotElle, RjwilmsiBot, Klykke, Pjr8ster, GreenUniverse and
    Anonymous: 8

    4.2

    Images

    File:Rod_of_Asclepius2.svg Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e3/Rod_of_Asclepius2.svg License: CC BYSA 3.0 Contributors: This le was derived from: Rod of asclepius.png
    Original artist:
    Original: CatherinMunro

    4.3

    Content license

    Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0

    You might also like