I was born in 1954 and raised in the farm country of northwestern Indiana. Barely six years old, I entered first grade at York Center School and immediately resonated with my teacher, Ruth Buffenbarger, sister of former Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz. With two classes to a room, through the second grade, I was very shy. “Mrs. Buffenbarger” gave me the support, encouragement and foundation for reading and literature.
My principal, Dale Guthrie, was more than an eighth grade teacher. I was always one of the children clustered around him listening to his stories. He was a hands-on, practical type of polymath and a natural teacher. We listened, spellbound, as he explained the step-by-step process of grafting several kinds of apples onto the tree in his back yard. It seemed like an exotic way to learn botany at the time.
In 1971, in my junior year of high school, I found another mentor “with extras” in Mrs. Verna Trestrail. Verna was the daughter of E.E. “Doc” Smith, author of the Lensman series. A subscription to Reader’s Digest was mandatory in her class, and with her collection of glass paperweights, her Scottish wit and lively temperament, nobody fell asleep during English Lit. Shakespeare was mixed with stories of Verna’s brother designing jet airliners and her father courting her Scottish mother and working with Einstein. A favorite story of Verna’s began with, “one of my first memories when I was about three was seeing Einstein lope across the Princeton campus.”
I graduated from St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing in 1975. In true Nightingale fashion, I spent most of my time in clinical, hands-on patient care and have worked full time ever since. For some reason, and with no extra encouragement from me, both of my sons have chosen to become physicians and have found like-minded spouses. Holiday scheduling for our family has taken on an entirely new meaning.
I visited the Air Force Museum at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in 2003. The lighting wasn't always the best but I happily wandered through the WPAFB museum that day snapping pics for a hospitalized fighter-pilot friend. I never dreamed that six years later I would find environmentalist Viktor Schauberger there as I studied human bioelectromagnetics and the retrieval of information across time and space through controlled remote viewing. Viktor studied spirals, torsion fields, magnetics, electrogravitics, antigravity, time, and space through the ravages of WWII. He gave us the Have Blue Program and the F-114 Stealth Fighter.
The Hunt For Zero Point.
Now, in 2010, I continue to practice the art and science of nursing as a staff nurse in a busy Emergency Trauma Center. I moderate two controlled remote viewing egroups for Lyn Buchanan as his students share experiences and develop remote viewing skills. I continue my studies of intuition, mind-body medicine, biofields, global consciousness, entanglement and the contributions that positive intent and intuition play in human condition in my spare time.
Teresa Frisch, RN, RMT, IARP
Reiki I and II
7/7/2010
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