This article argues that modern buildings and common consumer products are detrimental to human health because they block or short-circuit the natural “charge field” that emanates from the Earth. The author, Miles Mathis, posits that celestial bodies, including the Earth, act as charge engines, drawing energy from the Sun and Galactic Core, and that this charge is vital for bodily functions. He claims that modern materials like insulators, plastics, and synthetics in buildings, shoes, and bedding prevent this charge from reaching us, leading to a host of health issues, including accelerated aging, various diseases, and infertility. Mathis proposes a return to natural materials and designs that allow charge to flow freely, suggesting solutions like removing insulation from floors and ceilings, using natural fiber bedding, and opting for shoes with natural soles. He believes this “charge revolution” will be a significant shift for human well-being and offers practical advice on how individuals can begin to implement these changes.
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This article argues that modern buildings and common consumer products are detrimental to human health because they block or short-circuit the natural “charge field” that emanates from the Earth. The author, Miles Mathis, posits that celestial bodies, including the Earth, act as charge engines, drawing energy from the Sun and Galactic Core, and that this charge is vital for bodily functions. He claims that modern materials like insulators, plastics, and synthetics in buildings, shoes, and bedding prevent this charge from reaching us, leading to a host of health issues, including accelerated aging, various diseases, and infertility. Mathis proposes a return to natural materials and designs that allow charge to flow freely, suggesting solutions like removing insulation from floors and ceilings, using natural fiber bedding, and opting for shoes with natural soles. He believes this “charge revolution” will be a significant shift for human well-being and offers practical advice on how individuals can begin to implement these changes.
The author points to 11 as a significant date for discussing buildings. He references his own health problems as the catalyst for his research into Solar Minimum. He notes that his paper on Solar Cycles and the charge field was published in February 2020, the same month as the announcement of the Great Reset and a “fake pandemic.” Mathis asserts that the Sun has an 11-year cycle and that current Solar Minimum is the worst in centuries, a fact he believes mainstream science chooses not to publicize to sell more drugs.
He explains that low charge levels in a Solar Minimum diminish electrical fields within the body. Mathis shares his personal experience of living in older homes in Austin and Taos before 2012 with minimal insulation, wood floors, and natural futons, which he believes contributed to his good health. He contrasts this with his later experiences with subfloor insulation, vinyl floors, and carpeting.
Mathis refers to his past research, stating he proved over a decade ago that celestial mechanics are driven by charge, not just gravity. He mentions Newton, Laplace, Lagrange, and Einstein in the context of field equations, claiming he proved they are dual-field equations that include charge. He states he showed how charge drives Solar Cycles by 2014 and provided full proof in February 2020, noting that mainstream scientists are panicking and miscounting sunspots to hide his accuracy.
He describes the Earth as a “charge engine” that recycles charge from the Sun and Galactic Core, viewing charge as a stream of photons, including visible light, heat, and radio waves. He explains how the Earth’s spin creates vortices at the poles that capture solar charge wind, channeling it down to the core and back out, primarily at the equator.
Mathis credits Tesla with recognizing this principle and using it in his machines, comparing it to Wifi riding on the ambient charge field. He also suggests this explains how planes fly and the buoyancy of water. He claims to be the first to integrate charge into unified field equations. He extends this concept to atoms, the Sun, and all bodies, stating everything from an electron to a galaxy recycles photons. He mentions biophotons as something the mainstream is aware of but doesn’t fully understand.
He criticizes modern buildings for using insulators that block charge, calling them “slow-motion death traps.” He specifically mentions insulators in floors and ceilings as problematic, as well as materials like vinyl, plastic, PVC, and rubber. He advocates for natural materials like stone, brick, wood, canvas, and adobe, noting that concrete is likely acceptable.
Mathis believes the Japanese have historically used natural materials, which helped them avoid these issues, even if they didn’t understand the underlying “charge” principle. He extends the problem to footwear, criticizing rubber, crepe, and plastic soles for blocking charge. He suggests leather, wooden, or canvas soles as alternatives and mentions orthotics would be better addressed by switching to natural soles. He critiques modern mattresses and pillows made of foam, nylon, and polyester, especially those treated with fire retardants, a change legislated in 2007.
He provides specific recommendations for solving these problems, starting with pillows made of organic cotton, wool, or real down, noting the price gouging and the need for a doctor’s note to buy untreated cotton. He recommends wool pillows because they are naturally flame resistant. For shoes, he suggests canvas or real leather uppers and wooden or leather soles, mentioning clogs, moccasins (“canoe soled”), loafers, and penny loafers. He specifically recommends Bragano by Cole Haan for their leather soles.
He discusses bedding, suggesting canvas mattresses or futons stuffed with wool and/or cotton/down, noting the high cost and the importance of avoiding foam, latex, boric acid, and synthetic layers. He emphasizes the need for natural stuffing and some amount of wool to avoid flame retardants. He cautions against Chinese cotton due to potential chemical treatments and mistagging, preferring US-sourced cotton. He also advises against synthetic products in bed frames and storage under beds, and against placing beds on carpeting or non-slip rugs, recommending natural fiber rugs older than 2007 or antique rugs.
Mathis suggests sleeping outdoors or in natural structures, warning against modern tents and yurts made of plastic or polyester, and the waterproofing that blocks charge. He recommends a canvas tent with no plastic floor and traditional yurts. He advises against air mattresses, sleeping bags, and sleeping pads. He shares his method of sleeping on a wool/cotton futon on a bamboo base or pallets, and mentions that dew can be an issue. He notes that bamboo mats often have a non-slip side, suggesting bamboo shades/blinds instead.
He anticipates resistance from Big Pharma, hospitals, plastics, and chemical companies, but sees opportunities for profit in “rehousing and reshoeing everyone.” He mentions Mike Lindell at Gateway Pundit and suggests “hippies” could lead a “charge revolution” by making natural products and refitting houses, predicting this will go mainstream within five years. He offers jingles for retrofitting bedrooms, such as “It is like camping in your own bedroom.”
In an addendum dated October 12, 2021, he discusses studies showing polyester is a contraceptive due to blocking the charge field. He speculates that the aggressive marketing of polyester in consumer goods, including underwear, sheets, beds, rugs, and carpets, is a deliberate targeting of the populace.
Finally, he criticizes Greater World in Taos and Mike Reynolds’s Earthships for their use of rubber tires and Plexiglas windows, which he claims are an environmental and charge disaster, leaching toxins and blocking charge. He contrasts them with traditional adobe houses in Taos, which he finds stay cooler.