How to Fix a Broken Chembuster

Based on the theory of the "Cloudbuster" developed by Wilhelm Reich, do-it-yourself mavens have created many different types of chembusters, from the clinical to the ultra-homeopathic. Both holistic and clinical-style chembusters are designed to help individuals eliminate pollution -- barium, in particular -- from their environments. They differ in size and, therefore, in the amount of chemical trails they help eliminate: The bigger the chembuster, the larger the area they can filter. However, larger chembusters also require large areas into which the user can ground them. Chembusters also sometimes require maintenance or repairs.

Things You'll Need

• Orgonite (epoxy with certain metals)
• Small wooden spatula
• Quartz crystals
• Saltwater
• Tape measure
• Activated charcoal (of the type used for fish tank filters)

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Instructions

1. • 1

     Troubleshoot the broken chembuster. Check the orgonite resin for cracks, the pipes for bends, crimp marks and dings, and the singing bowl for chips, cracks and dents. Ensure that crystals are still inside the copper pipes.

   • 2

     Bend any dented or bent copper pipes back into shape gently, using hand strength only.

   • 3

     Smooth wet epoxy or orgonite over any small cracks in the orgonite. Dab the resin into any pockmarks and smooth over it, using a wooden spatula and ensuring that the surface of the orgonite is even. Let the orgonite dry overnight.

   • 4

     Change out the crystals in the copper pipes. Charge new crystals by soaking them in saltwater overnight and letting them air dry.

   • 5

     Sink the tape measure into the charcoal to ensure that at least 1 inch of charcoal sits in the bottom of the copper pipes. Charcoal acts a natural filter to rid the air of impurities.