Austin Walters | Biomagnetic Balancing, Colloidal Silver, Muscle Testing, & Body Intelligence
Austin Walters is a Biomagnetism researcher, teacher, and practitioner, a technique that uses magnets to balance the biofield, similar to using sound. We learn about stepping stones in his journey to his modality, with stepping stones like colloidal silver, pulsed electromagnetic field devices, pH and leg length discrepancy, and his ability to use his own body as a surrogate for clients during remote sessions.
In the Plus+ Extension, we talk about knowledge of cancer, based on his care for his late wife, internal fungal decomposition, caring for the biological terrain, muscle testing to talk to the body, the power of the name, sleeping with magnets, and much more.
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In this episode
Core themes
A jar of colloidal silver started it all
Austin Walters traces his whole path back to about 2003, when he was flattened by the flu with no health insurance and a friend's mother sent over a mason jar of what looked like pee. It was colloidal silver, and he says the fever and aches were gone by the next day. That single turnaround convinced him something was being left out of the story he had been told about health. He taught himself electrolysis, bought fine silver from a jewelry store, wired alligator clips to a nine volt converter from Radio Shack, and brewed his own for years.
Why the blue man is the wrong lesson
The famous warning against colloidal silver is the blue man, whose skin turned a bluish gray from a condition called argyria. Austin explains that the man made his silver with ordinary tap water, so the silver particles bonded to chlorine and other minerals, grew too heavy, and lodged in fatty tissue. Made properly with distilled water, and skimming off the black silver oxide that forms on top, he says that outcome does not happen. Chance Garton notes how reliably the worst case scenario is the version that reaches the masses, while Austin adds that we fear what we do not understand.
How one NASA talk created biomagnetism
The origin story runs through Bob Beck, blood electrification and pulsed electromagnetic field devices, then lands on October 10th of 1988. Doctor Isaac Goiz Duran heard a NASA physician, Doctor Broeringmeyer, describe astronauts returning with one leg shorter than the other, which he attributed to magnetic field deficiency syndrome and treated with a north pole magnet in the shoe. Coming from a culture steeped in duality, Goiz wondered why nobody used the opposite pole. His first experiment, as Austin tells it, was on a gravely ill man who is reportedly still alive today.
What the legs are actually telling you
Austin explains that biomagnetism always uses magnets in pairs, red for north and black for south, held for a time based on your latitude, which he says lets the body restore pH and homeostasis. The scan begins at the feet, because in his practice a magnet placed over an imbalance makes one leg visibly shorten. Austin says roughly eighty percent of people walk around with a small discrepancy, which Goiz linked to a pH contraction in tiny muscle groups after trauma rather than a displaced hip. Chance describes a client with a six inch difference whose chiropractor, he says, could not explain the sudden correction after one biofield session.
Emotions, mirrors and the body as a yes or no machine
Austin now weighs his practice as half pathogenic and half emotional, and sometimes closer to ninety percent emotional. He describes tracing a family member's sudden symptom to seven emotions, muscle testing how many days it would take to clear, and says it cleared in four. Chance explains how he reads repressed anger as a load on the liver and colon, and recalls Eileen pointing out that he bruised his foot kicking his dog right after kicking himself over his career. Both describe learning a private signal, a click or a leg shift, that lets the body answer yes or no.
Quotes
“Then the mental nature of our universe is fully expressed and understood whenever a person is able to like feel a difference in their body through the work that a practitioner like Austin is doing from hundreds, maybe even thousands of miles away.”
“Inevitably, if you are researching colloidal silver, you end up coming across a man by the name of Bob Beck, or Dr. Beck, not to be confused with Robert O. Becker, who wrote the book.”
“What happens is these silver particles actually bond to the chlorine and other minerals in the water. And then they become too heavy, and when you drink that, those silver particles end up getting lodged into fatty tissue, and you develop a disease or a disorder that they refer to as argyria.”
“Biomagnetism is essentially using sets of magnets. We use them in pairs always, so anytime the word biomagnetism is mentioned, we immediately associate it with using the north and the south pole together. We never work with just one magnet.”
“It's the vessel containing the undifferentiated, indivisible, eternal, infinite life force essence, right? So the life force that animates this vessel, it is not separate, different, or less or more than the life force of all creation.”
“But we tend to look at our therapy as, you know, 50% pathogenic and 50% emotional. I would even submit that sometimes that could be closer to like 90% emotional and 10% pathogenic. Everybody is so unique.”
“Uh, you know, whenever I was learning about the remote aspect of it, the conspiracy theorist side of me was very interested, like oh, that's a fun topic. You know, it's like Bigfoot, but there's a big difference between talking about Bigfoot and encountering Bigfoot, right?”
“So, you know, the more you learn about the interconnectivity of the systems of the body, the less you can just brush off injury or disease as like, oh, it just happened to me, I'm a victim of random chance.”
Austin Walters is a Biomagnetism researcher, teacher, and practitioner who uses magnets to balance the body's biofield, with a practice background that also includes colloidal silver and pulsed electromagnetic field devices.
See all Austin episodes→Kyle and Serena Denton are community herbalists creating wild-crafted and organic plant medicines out of Milwaukee since 2015. I have used their teas and tinctures on an almost daily basis for years now. Kyle is a great friend of InnerVerse and has appeared on the channel more times than I can count. These products work, not in the allopathic "pharma-medicine" way, but in a terrain-support, consciousness bolstering plant-teacher sort of way.
