WorldWide Drilling Resource

73 WorldWide Drilling Resource ® APRIL 2014 Through the Back Door! by Jim Kuebelbeck “I shall not commit the fashionable stupidity of regarding everything I can- not explain as a fraud.” - C. G. Jung One can only base judgment and opinion upon one’s own experiences in life. My experience over the years as a water dowser has led me to some con- clusions not commonly shared by many in the so-called scientific community. There are many special interest groups in the public arena whose members regularly expound in print upon things they know little about. Having long been interested in anything related to the acquisition of satisfactory groundwater sources, I am often annoyed to read news articles proclaiming our nation’s precious water resources are in immi- nent danger from some man-made cause or another. It is apparent many of these “prophets of doom” possess little knowl- edge about what they often proclaim. I fully realize certain areas of the world experience periods of extreme drought from time to time in the natural cycle of nature, and local groundwater pollution does sometimes occur, but from my experience, I see no reason to panic. I do not believe our planet was created in such a way mankind could possibly deplete or ultimately destroy its precious water resources. When I am able to locate satisfactory groundwater sources (by my dowsing methods) in areas where no satisfactory groundwater supplies have been previously encountered, and am able to locate these sources in the midst of deep dry boreholes, I am forced to conclude groundwater does indeed often travel in well-defined “paths” beneath the surface. Over the years, many water well drilling contractors have documented this fact by encountering satisfactory water supplies simply by moving their drilling rigs even short distances from previously drilled dry holes. After years of successfully locating satisfactory groundwater supplies in especially dif- ficult areas, I now work with a growing number of well drilling professionals in these efforts. Postulate: A hypothesis advanced as an essential basis of a system of thought or premise of a train of thought of rea- soning. - Webster’s College Dictionary Most of us have heard the expres- sion, “As above, so below”. Based upon my past experience as a water dowser, I would like to present some possible food for thought. Most of us have seen dried mud after a rainfall. The random patterns of cracks and ridges are often quite interesting. The different spaces between these cracks and ridges are often quite pronounced, and one can only wonder about the whys and where- fores of the structure of this natural dried mud design. Kuebelbeck cont’d on page 74.