Power. Deep down, isn't that what we all want? Power over others, power to induce them to do our bidding, power to get what we want when we want it. Even better, psychic power, so one can control people with the mind, without resistance or resentment. (Just what I want for my birthday, in case you were wondering.) That is the promise of this book.
Its author, Frank Rudolph Young, says he is a master of yoga: whatever the truth of that claim it is apparent he is not a master of understatement. The blurb on the rear cover tells us, for example, that this book will demonstrate:
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... how you fascinate others with your thoughts, entrance them with your grace of movement, increase your muscle power up to 10 times with your mind alone, arouse intense desire in the opposite sex by your mere presence...
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Because Cyclomancy is magic you may achieve any result you desire with it...
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HOW TO MOVE OBJECTS WITHOUT TOUCHING THEM!
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HOW TO SEE UP CLOSE FROM A DISTANCE OF TWO THOUSAND MILES!
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HOW YOU MAY ACQUIRE AND USE X RAY VISION!
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MATERIALIZING OBJECTS OUT OF THIN AIR!
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HOW TO REDUCE AND STAY SLIM WITHOUT STARVATION!
Personally, if I could “arouse intense desire in the opposite sex by [my] mere presence” I wouldn't worry about my waistline. That aside, Cyclomancy is so impressive in its scope that some might be sceptical about the reality of Young's claims, but he sets all such doubts aside by presenting some impeccable credentials:
Frank Rudolph Young's granduncle was a long-lived Yogi in far-away India. For 40 years, Mr Young's father investigated the secrets of psychic power in the West Indies and in Central and South America. Mr. Young himself spent 30 years investigating the scientific laws behind Cyclomancy. Since 1955 he has taught these findings to thousands of followers throughout the world.
There you are then. Grand-nephew of a “Yogi in far-away India” (India, Tennessee, I'm guessing) and son of a psychic investigator. It must all be true, surely.
Sometimes promises made on the exterior of a book are belied by its content, having been composed by some unscrupulous hack rather than its author. However in this case the tone of wild overstatement is continued throughout, and in fact the content of the book is even more insane than its blurb suggests. The following short extract comes from a chapter titled, wonderfully, How to Use the Astounding Power of Your Brain Horns and Put It Under Psychic Power Control:
Exercise 1. How To Tranquilize Highly Wrought-Up People with Infrared Ray Projections. Vince Laplante has suffered serious blows through poor investments, business reverses or a shocking discovery about the state of his health. The moment you lay eyes on him, use the Psychic Arc to bring twice the amount of heat to your body surface. Think of the juicy steak to warm up your skin, then draw this heat quickly from all over you and pack it into two narrow, short hot rods in your Brain Horns so that they actually burn your eyes a little. Deliver, now, a psychic command rocket behind the hot rods, with the following command, “Vince, you'll win out! Just be a little patient! You'll win out!” (That prevents your conscious mind from analyzing the advice and reasoning whether it is realistic or not. Just forget your logic and let your psychic power command straight to behind the hot rods, carrying with it all its confident power).
I doubt that the idea of thinking about a “juicy steak” in order to warm oneself up is part of conventional Yogic teaching, which is strictly vegetarian, but to be able to send infra red rays from one's eyes would certainly be useful, especially when the TV remote has disappeared down the back of the sofa. (“Just forget your logic”, indeed.) And as proof that Young's weird way with imagery is not confined to confusing references to “hot rods”, here's another even more bizarre example:
Exercise. How to Establish Mutual Rapport Fast Between You and Anyone. You run into Martin on the street, in the office, at a social gathering, in your house, or his, the golf course or anywhere else. Instantly visualize his torso, from head to thighs, as secreting within it a profusion of acetylcholine at every Nerve Gap. Or you can just visualize his torso and at the same time think strongly of a juicy steak or of something else that you relish eating. Maintain that thought or vision clearly for two seconds.
This mental picture will automatically be telepathized into Martin's mind. It will be a picture of a painless torso, for acetylcholine is secreted by your loving nerves, and those are nerves of pleasure, not pain.
Martin's conscious mind will subsequently ignore any pain sensations from his Sensations Recording Center which originated in his torso or which are caused by it reflexly, like a stomach headache. So he feels better immediately and subconsciously associates you with that feeling. He is left eager to meet you or associate with again. You have created mutual rapport between you two ... fast.
To encourage people to fantasise about the torsos of those they meet, bathed in secretions, seems frankly dangerous. I've seen American Beauty, you know. “Mutual rapport” may not be exactly what you create ... fast.
To write like this, one must have a very warped sense of humour, or none. To help you decide, here's some more of Young's strange advice:
If you visit ill and crabby Teddy, improve his frame of mind with the tender touch.
When you go to bed, do the Zembla to retard old age.
When you lie there, win back a vacillating romantic partner, or wife or husband, with the Psychic Antidrom.
Arouse your marital partner incredibly with the Human Lamp.
And, oh yes, “make all these attainments permanent with the Psychic Mold”. (Maybe later, when my Brain Horns are rested. Gosh, I've overdone the Zembla again.)
Scribbled by Alfred Armstrong 12 years 11 months ago
Comments
Anonymous replied on Permalink
superwin replied on Permalink
Hi,
i have copy of the book. and most of the books by Frank Young.. if interested to buy,contact me. $10 each.
thanks
walter campbell replied on Permalink
i want a copy of cyclomancy
Kathy replied on Permalink
Is there a copy of the book still available? I am interested. Please email me.
blake replied on Permalink
Hi! I want to buy this from you! Thanks!
blake replied on Permalink
615..85.29.707 call or text
Sanjay Yawatkar replied on Permalink
I want to purchase the book Cyclomancy secret psychic power control
Gary replied on Permalink
I am interested in Frank C Young books, I have Yoga for Men and Cyclomancy. You have some for Sale?
Bleuw replied on Permalink
I would like to buy a copy of all Frank Rudolph Young books, especially Cyclomancy !!
Marie cheveres replied on Permalink
I have this book and it's in excellent condition. It's for sale
Marie cheveres replied on Permalink
I have this book for sale....I'm up for offers
Jack Meadors replied on Permalink
I am interested in purchasing books by Young. Email me if you ones to sale! Thanks
Marie cheveres replied on Permalink
I have the book in excellent condition and it's for sale....
NATHAN Wright replied on Permalink
Do you still have the book available
NATHAN Wright replied on Permalink
Do you still have this book available
Michael peterson replied on Permalink
I would like to purchase
Julius replied on Permalink
Do you have "Yogametrics"
Anonymous replied on Permalink
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sanjay yawatkar replied on Permalink
I like to read odd books
Anonymous replied on Permalink
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violetdoll replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Try http://used.addall.com though copies tend to be pricy.
Kiran Gadre replied on Permalink
jose replied on Permalink
sanjay yawatkar replied on Permalink
Yes
Esther replied on Permalink
I need this book. Whats the price . I m in kolkats
Esther replied on Permalink
I need this book. Whats the price . I m in kolkats
Anonymous replied on Permalink
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Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
You win this week's wittiest comment contest!
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Tengri replied on Permalink
D replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Alive or dead, she'll contact you if she wants.
WOOOOOOHHH!
FrancoisTremblay replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
I wish your daughter all the magnificent prospering possible, but I fear this book will not help. It is merely a fraud perpetrated by the cynical on the gullible.
Batz replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Batz, the author makes audacious (some would say ridiculous) claims. He says you can learn how to move objects without touching them, for instance. It is not "negative" to doubt such extraordinary claims, it is reasonable, because generally people cannot do such things.
The book makes a lot of assertions but there is not one jot of evidence supporting any of them. It seems to me that it is much more likely that the author is a liar than that he really has some sort of magic powers. There are an awful lot of liars in the world, after all.
JS replied on Permalink
You could say pretty much the same thing about the Bible and all religions. But billions of people still believe.
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
"I can project myself into your room right now and prod you with my magic finger."
"Yeah, right. I don't believe you."
"You could say pretty much the same thing about the Bible and all religions, skeptic boy. ONLY BELIEVE."
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
"it's the same principles they will teach you in any sales improvement class today".
Do they teach you how to view objects at a distance of two thousand miles in your sales class? Amazing!
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
This nonsense has as much to do with quantum physics as it has with balloon modelling. Quantum physics has a coherent theoretical basis and it makes clear predictions about observable phenomena that can be verified, unlike Young's ramblings. It is entirely the work of "intellectual minds", and it cannot be used to justify vague notions about psychic phenomena.
(I am not surprised to hear he wrote this same stuff in several forms to appeal to different classes of sucker. I have another book also published by Parker, apparently written by one Walter Delaney, that I would be willing to bet was also by the same hand. It has the same vainglorious style of bogosity.)
As Carl Sagan said, extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, but there is none to be found in this book. (Anyone can say they can perform powerful feats of magic, but as this video shows, the wise man avoids putting himself to the test.)
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Dear Anonymous, you know so much about me, it's scary. No, sorry, you are terribly wrong.
As it happens I used to believe all kinds of tosh. Gradually I realized that the many tosh merchants disagreed with one another in fundamental ways, and their systems could not be reconciled. So I stopped believing in it all, and I've never regretted doing so.
The idea that believing in something for no good reason makes you in some undefined way superior to those of us who insist on rationality is a familiar one, but no less depressing. You are the one with a narrow view, in my opinion.
There surely are many things beyond my experience or understanding but that does not explain why anyone should believe in some intangible supposition purely on the word of another doubtless fallible human being. It is preposterous. Especially because, as I said earlier, the believers disagree amongst themselves. A pox on all your houses!
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
I doubt we'll ever be in agreement, if you can countenance that Young might have been anything other than a huckster.
I'm not sure exactly what brand of tosh you favour (The dreaded "Law" of Attraction, perhaps?), but it doesn't have to go by the name of religion to be considered dreary and preposterous. Humanity believed in and practised magic for thousands of years with bugger all to show for it; science came along relatively recently and here we are, actually communicating at a distance instead of pretending to do so.
bob prince replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Bob, anyone who manages to contact you on the basis of this comment is probably so psychic they don't really need the book.
nikita jaiswal replied on Permalink
Nicholas replied on Permalink
YUVRAJ AGARWAL replied on Permalink
Jaysin replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Actually, "what needs to be understood" is that to convince others of your point of view it's wise to provide arguments based on evidence, rather than making a series of unfounded assertions. Otherwise you are liable to be taken for a charlatan.
And if you don't agree I shall melt your socks, simply by thinking about it. What, you don't believe me? Why ever not?
I GAINED SECRET ANCIENT POWER FROM WISDENS CRICKETERS' ALMANAC! AND LOST TEN STONE IN WEIGHT!!
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Yes, but aren't we all?
I have this book replied on Permalink
jayant replied on Permalink
Kiran Gadre replied on Permalink
Kerry replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Kerry, I am curious too. Curious as to why, with absolutely no evidence whatsoever that this book can impart any special powers (or indeed that it contains any useful information at all), people such as yourself are willing to shell out inflated sums for it.
This book, and others published by Parker, such as Telecult Power and Ultra-Psychonics, scream "quack" from every page. Yet still people lap them up, apparently.
What's the birthrate round where you live? About one a minute, is my guess.
Kerry replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Kerry, you come to a page on which I have roundly mocked a preposterous work of non-literature, and you gush about it as if it were written on tablets handed down from on high ... and then you are surprised when I turn my attention to you?
I don't care where you live or where you went to school, and the fact that you mention these things only makes you seem sillier. It's what you do with your education that counts, not where you happened to get it. Only the shallow think otherwise. Where did Albert Einstein go to school? Mahatma Gandhi? Elvis?
As for rudeness, I'd like to say my late mother taught me everything I know, but she was a somewhat sweeter person than I. It's not a virtue to be rude, but it's not much of a sin, either. Some of the most vicious bastards have excellent manners.
Never mind, when you do get a copy of Cyclomancy, you'll be able to exact your revenge on me with your almighty psychic powers. You and all the others I have irked over the years: I wonder why I am not plagued with boils already. Oh, that's right: it's because MAGIC DOESN'T WORK. Sorry.
Dr. Notreallydoctor replied on Permalink
Metz77 replied on Permalink
Funny thing about engineers... from what I've seen, they tend to be about as easily suckered as the average person, but be much more confident about their conclusions because they think they're scientists.
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Yes, I think you have something there. There's certainly evidence of that from my collection.
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
And here's one: http://www.silee.me.uk/
Kerry replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
"Why I have lowered myself to even dignify you with a responds is beyond me. "
You're funny. Are you cute, too?
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
How sweet of you to notice.
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Kerry replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Non-existent?
You practically wet your pants when someone makes these ridiculous assertions. You so want to believe this tosh, don't you? Never mind me, though, spoiling the fun as ever.
Kerry replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Tell you what, if you have this so-called power, use it to induce me to stop saying your beliefs are utter bollocks.
Shouldn't be too hard. Cause me to post another comment in this thread in which I agree with you. Amaze us.
Dr. Ed Viktor replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Yes, indeed.
Except you can't acquire x-ray vision simply through honesty, can you? For that you need to use the terrible power of Belief in Bullshit.
Thanks for the comment, Ed. It's nice to hear a sane voice in these parts.
Lord Turk replied on Permalink
FrancoisTremblay replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
The fact that you include this snippet of non-information in your ramblings says it all really. You seem to have the same disease of the mind as Young, one which says that piling on a load of a unsupported and often unrelated assertions amounts to an argument.
Young may well have been an amazing physical specimen, he may even have known a lot about Yoga, but that doesn't mean he could move objects with his mind or that he was in any other way "psychic".
There's been a lot of wild nonsense talked about Young and this book, but so what? A carney barker announces there's a two-headed woman inside the tent. According to you, the rest of us should believe in this wonder, just because you say so. As for it being dangerous, I am prepared to risk that: prove it.
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Oh yeah, and "famous author" Brad Steiger thinks that lens flare is an aura. Go here http://www.bradandsherry.com/ and scroll down to the pictures below the title "The Divine Fire". What a prune.
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Exercises, presumably including the instruction to "take deep breaths to saturate yourself with electrons". Taking deep breaths might well be useful, but the addition of the nonsensical reference to electrons is there purely to make it sound more scientific. In other words, it's hokum.
And that link? Astonishingly, it's to another page in the same vein of overwrought bullshit. What a buffoon you are.
joblesse oblige replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Good point. As I also have copies, I should be doing likewise, I suppose.
Roll up, roll up, get your dose of POWERFUL DANGEROUS BULLSHIT MAGIC HERE!
Binky replied on Permalink
Carlos L Irizarry replied on Permalink
Carlos L Irizarry replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Finally, some sense. Thanks for your comments, Carlos.
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Homepizza13 replied on Permalink
ThankYouMaskedMan replied on Permalink
Joseph A replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Thanks to the Psychic Powers endowed in me by Cyclomancy, I have large piles of gold lying about the house here. Send cash and it's all yours.
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Joseph Asare replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Idiot.
Jon1 replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Useful info? If you like pretentious forms of mental training, why not buy a book on NLP instead? Cheaper, and just as good. The gobbledygook won't be quite as overblown, but you can still get your fix of variably worthwhile advice dressed up with pseudoscientific drivel.
FrancoisTremblay replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Go on, then, name one. Bet you can't. Simply claiming that quantum physics, which I actually have read quite a lot about - though I wouldn't dare say I am anything other than an interested layman - supports Young, isn't any sort of argument. Evidence, that's what we want. There certainly isn't any in the book. Painting me as a reactionary trying to hold back the advanced forces of science led by yourself and Young is a particularly idiotic notion.
You don't appear to know the difference between bluster and argument, so I am not expecting much.
If Young is the Copernicus of a new science, I am Vincent Van Gogh.
Anonymous replied on Permalink
whatthebleephead replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Some scientists believe in God while others are atheists, so the formula that Professor X says Y is worthless.
As the delightfully-named whatthebleephead says, dropping a lot of names without citing specific papers or other publications does not move the argument on. If you know what these no doubt fine chaps said, then don't hold back: show us.
But we'll want to see specific evidence in support of what Young actually says, since even if these people do believe in mind over matter in some sense, that doesn't lead to the conclusion that Young's book has any substance either. Young makes many extraordinary claims, the bulk of which would need to be supported if he isn't to be seen as an exaggerator at best.
By the way, you are a dickhead. (I just wanted to make an ad hominem attack so you know what it is for next time.)
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Phil YH replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Rob replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Every time you open that gob, I can smell your Dominant Psychic Atmosphere. You sure you aren't practising the Parisian Halitotic Attack?
Not really a compelling example of the value of Cyclomancy, are you? "Fascinate others with your thoughts"? It's not working for me, mate.
Still I bet you make up for it with a pretty face.
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
There's a huge difference between saying, vaguely "everything is vibration" and making specific, exact predictions based on observation that eventually lead to new technologies. The computer you are using to convey your opinions was created through the application of the very scientific discoveries you pooh-pooh. Do something comparable by magic, and we might be impressed.
If Cyclomancy is powerful, go on, show its power. Otherwise you will continue to resemble a flatulent windbag.
DG replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
DG, I am as you would expect, sceptical. But polite discussion of contrary views is welcomed. What I would ask you is how do you know that these experiences are supernatural? It is perfectly possible, I think, for sane people to experience hallucinations: how are you sure the occurrences you mention are not the creation of your own mind?
Jaysin replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
Well, not wanting to be glib - after all this is your experience and I am no expert - this sounds like Hypnagogia to me.
DG replied on Permalink
DG replied on Permalink
Phewmigation replied on Permalink
pseudonym replied on Permalink
Greg Doran replied on Permalink
andy replied on Permalink
andy replied on Permalink
andy replied on Permalink
silly columbus replied on Permalink
sheik sharif replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
It doesn't say any of this on the blurb or inside the book so what does that mean? This isn't one of those mystical channeled pieces of bullshit which talks vaguely about spiritual vibrations, it makes concrete and extravagant claims, none of which stand up to scrutiny. Is it OK if people who aren't "real devotees" buy the book and feel ripped off?
Anonymous replied on Permalink
psuedonym replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
You don't want to pay a measly $100 for AMAZING SPECIAL POWERS? You probably don't have the right karma anyway to deserve it, then.
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Anonymous replied on Permalink
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
"Many of the powers of the mind referred to in this book?" Let's check them off:
Possibly the last one, then, though the book doesn't actually mention you have to become an advanced yogi to achieve any of the amazing feats it touts.
In other words the Menninger Clinic research has absolutely bugger all to say on the matter.
Anonymous replied on Permalink
anonymous replied on Permalink
This book is now available for free online at http://www.scribd.com/doc/74211494/Cyclomancy
Anonymous replied on Permalink
The prior claim, "...with little difficulty in a relatively short time..." is wrong. For one, any commercial "clinic" can never have
access to the Source needed. Mr. Young often cites that you might develop possibly up to 10 percent more from where
you start, and that is enough to exceed most others. But truly outstanding developments, as suggested, are of only the
rarest of demonstrations in very needful circumstances. There are rules in place which are not possible to bypass,
by anyone.
sun replied on Permalink
This book is now available for free online at http://www.scribd.com/doc/74211494/Cyclomancy
if any one has other books of this author please share it..mail me at .dnahcs@gmail.com....
raari replied on Permalink
I have this book but please write to me and we can talk better
raari replied on Permalink
we can talk better about it but please send me an e-mail : raarisoa20@yahoo.fr
Belly Ach replied on Permalink
Aristotle's heavenly observations were probably right on.
The western world had our dear mother earth, ( our home
after all, no ? ) as the center of our observed universe;
until Galileo came along and conjectured up a theory,
with the use of a ( borrowed,stolen ? ) lensed telescope.
That theory is forced down our throats to this day; with
no veritable evidence shown to us, to date !
Even with the satellites and other man-made space craft
traveling close to our other planets, NO relevant
news on how our galaxy basically works !
Tycho Brahe, a brilliant scientist and a mentor of
Kepler came up with the most plausible theory in that
period of earth's history ! From his observations using
a non-lensed telescope, he postulated that all the planets
travelled around our dear Sun except for our dear Earth !
Wow, the Sun travels around us !! Something liKe circles
within circles, perhaps even mentioned in the old testament;
in the Holy Bible ?
That is until Galileo came along and unfortunately spoiled
everything, to this day. A lot of written material becomes
almost worthless since that time. All that just for a bit
of quick notoriety ? A lot of money down the tubes.
Something like nowadays with the blatant misuse of other
people's money by too many corrupt hands absconding with
the innocent public purses !
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
It's nice to hear a cogent and coherent argument from a dissenting voice. What a shame this isn't one.
Joseph replied on Permalink
Shoot an arrow. What does that mean? I read no definition of what that statement meant. It left me without the ability to actually put the knowledge to the test.
pratap replied on Permalink
people, i hav got this book, an i am here to start practicing this from today, if anybody wanna join me, just ping me on 8096780968, or chvpratap@gmail.com. strightly, only for serious n dedicated practioners. in INDIA, rushikesh on the banks of river ganga. hari om!
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
You first task, Grasshopper, will be to learn the ancient skills that protect your inbox from a deluge of spam.
Inandelea replied on Permalink
I read this book, and did some exercises, in my youth, long time ago. I'm really happy to know there are good references to it, like this page, because I was always sure about the great value of this book. Is a great reference, congratulations!
In fact, just now I'm writing a post in my blog talking about my experience with the book, that's why I have found this site: looking for any reference in the Internet. And I have added this web address to my post, and have used the image of the book cover, hope you are agree with it, on the contrary, please let me know it and I'll delete the image. I don't give my blog address here for avoid to do advertisement about myself.
Alfred Armstrong replied on Permalink
By all means link to this post, but if you want to use the image please take a copy and save it for use in your blog, rather than hotlinking it. Thanks.
inandelea replied on Permalink
Done! Thanks.
zat was zen replied on Permalink
Hilarious commentary here - thanks AA, very entertaining.
If anyone wants a copy of this ridiculous book, you can download it for free on avax.
Junaidi replied on Permalink
I'm in Indonesia. I need this book. How can I get a copy ? Can it be downloaded?
cyclomancy does... replied on Permalink
anybody who need this book can email me i have it in pdf format.. crazysinger1234567890@gmail.com
Kerry replied on Permalink
This book is beyond AWESOME!!! I am glad that many people thinks this incredible tome is all hogwash or fake. Only those whose minds are open and have evolved to a level of true hermetic understanding should be allowed access to this powerful material. It changed my life in ways that words can never do justice!
owen replied on Permalink
how can I get this book
Marie cheveres replied on Permalink
I have this book for sale..make me an offer
Marie cheveres replied on Permalink
To anyone wanting the book...I have it for sale make me a reasonable price and we can go from there...it's the original book in excellent condition
Marie cheveres replied on Permalink
To anyone wanting the book...I have it for sale make me a reasonable price and we can go from there...it's the original book in excellent condition
Marie cheveres replied on Permalink
To anyone wanting the book...I have it for sale make me a reasonable price and we can go from there...it's the original book in excellent condition
Lisa replied on Permalink
I am intrested in purchasing Cyclomancy email me at armyqt@gmail.com
Neter replied on Permalink
http://www.ebay.com/itm/CYCLOMANCY-The-Secret-of-Psychic-Power-Control-N...
Neter replied on Permalink
There is a copy for auction here.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/CYCLOMANCY-The-Secret-of-Psychic-Power-Control-N...
Jim replied on Permalink
Anyone have a used copy or even pdf scan of Young's "Zodic Force Control" for sale?
Danny Dunham replied on Permalink
Visualizing a piece of steak is not the same as eating it. I fail to see how that shows he wasn't a vegetarian. So anything tried from any of his books and didn't work? That's the bottom line for me.
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