WorldWide Drilling Resource

Through the Back Door! by Jim Kuebelbeck Within the scientific community, the unexplainable human faculty of being able to sense underground water sources by the dowsing method has long been the subject of controversy. Because no explanation for this unusual ability in certain individuals can as yet be satisfactorily explained, this ability remains somewhat of an enigma. From the depictions of the earliest cave drawings found in France and other countries around the world, however, the practice of locating underground water sources by the dowsing method seems to have stemmed from the basic need for water as a “survival instinct”. How this particular dowsing technique was discovered by early humans remains a mystery to this day. In times of extreme drought, the traditional phrase used by the native tribes of Africa was “Follow the elephants”. For some unexplainable reason, these majestic animals were able to sense the location of the nearest life-saving water supplies. Wild donkeys in desert regions around the world have long been known to have this unexplainable ability also. Eagles, crows, and many other carrion-eating birds can immediately sense the location of the nearest available food source from miles away, with- out any possible odor or indication to guide them. From thousands of feet away, turtles in lakes can sense the existence of a dead fish immediately, and head toward it. The common robin can somehow sense the exact location of a worm in the lawn. One simply has to observe how they seem to accomplish this - hopping across the grass, they seem to “tense up” every few feet, and by the process of “triangulation”, zero in on the exact location of their prey. Competent water dowsers seem to be able to do much the same. Is it too much of a stretch to consid- er the possibility that some of us so- cal led advanced human beings sti l l possess some vestige of such a neces- sary survival ability as well? As a water dowser, I am convinced this unusual human ability to sense the presence of underground water sources is nothing more than an innate survival instinct. Despite the skepticism of those who for whatever reason do not seem to pos- sess this unexplainable human faculty, I truly believe sometime, in the not too distant future, the need for satisfactory groundwater sources in many areas of the world will finally bring the value and credibility of the practice of water dows- ing to its deserved legitimacy. The statements and comments in this article are based on information and references believed to be true and fac- tual. If you have any questions or com- ments, please forward them to me in care of WWDR . Jim Jim Kuebelbeck may be contacted via e-mail to michele@ worldwidedrillingresource.com 41 WorldWide Drilling Resource ® NOVEMBER 2019 WTR If you could drive your car straight up, you would arrive in space in just over an hour.

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NDk4Mzk=