L. E. Eeman

Leon Ernst Eeman (May 15, 1889 - October 30, 1958) was a Belgian-born British entrepreneur and pilot who served with the Royal Flying Corps during the First World War. Following a plane crash that left him partially disabled, Eeman sought relief for his injuries through unorthodox research, developing his theory of the X force, and invented what are called Eeman screens (or Eeman biocircuits), mesh screens with insulated copper wires, intended for use in treatment of various maladies.

Selected Bibliography

 * &mdash; Eeman's translation of Cornillier's La Prediction de l'Avenir (1926)
 * &mdash; Eeman's translation of Cornillier's La Prediction de l'Avenir (1926)
 * &mdash; Eeman's translation of Cornillier's La Prediction de l'Avenir (1926)

Press Coverage

 * Getty, Frank, "A London business man with a passion for tennis has come to the aid of those players who cannot keep their shirts in during a strenuous match. The business man, Leon E. Eeman, has designed a one-piece tennis suit, intended to guarantee comfort and prevent embarrassment. The garment buttons up the front and has an open collar. With the addition of a belt, it looks but little different from the usual costume. This just goes to show how wonderful is science and invention."
 * "The sub-title of Mr. L. E. Eeman's new book, Co-operative Healing (Muller, 15s.) is 'the curative properties of human radiations'; it sums up his 24 years study of the effects observed when persons are linked by wires in circuits designed to balance positive and negative polarities in the human body. No electrical charge is put into the circuit; any effects are due to the body itself. One form of circuit is found to promote relaxation; another, tension. Further, a healthy person &mdash; Mr. Eeman claims &mdash; can transmit a tonic influence to a sick person; and a drug introduced into the circuit will have a characteristic influence on bodily reactions."
 * "The sub-title of Mr. L. E. Eeman's new book, Co-operative Healing (Muller, 15s.) is 'the curative properties of human radiations'; it sums up his 24 years study of the effects observed when persons are linked by wires in circuits designed to balance positive and negative polarities in the human body. No electrical charge is put into the circuit; any effects are due to the body itself. One form of circuit is found to promote relaxation; another, tension. Further, a healthy person &mdash; Mr. Eeman claims &mdash; can transmit a tonic influence to a sick person; and a drug introduced into the circuit will have a characteristic influence on bodily reactions."