Grand Rising: Slim Spurling Tensor Rings and the Quest for Coherence After Sedona's Floods

When Sheela Rahman opened Grand Rising solo—co-host Ryan Stober off in Egypt—she didn't reach for small talk. She reached for breath. "On the count of three, we are just going to take a deep breath in through the nose and out through the mouth," she guided, her voice steady in the wake of what she called "one of the most intense natural disasters we've ever had here in Sedona."

The floods. The fires. A community reeling. And yet Sheela's instinct was not to collapse into heaviness, but to alchemize it. "Sedona is a beacon for clearing energy," she offered. "The iron and the quartz in the land is a superconducting amplifier that amplifies all of the patterns in the collective that are just ready to be seen, ready to be witnessed, and ready to be healed."

How Do You Hold a Room Through Disaster?

Sheela's answer: with gratitude as the foundation. "If you have a home, if you have a roof over your head, if you have food, if you have water, take a moment today to give gratitude," she said. "Touch the wall of your house and say, 'Thank you.' Open up your bank account and say thank you to every single dollar that you do have. When you send the sort of acknowledgment to what you already have, that is the energy that is going to amplify more and more of it in your life."

It's a practice she calls "attitude of gratitude," and it threaded through the entire hour—from her chat with Gisele about The Crypto's Conundrum and disclosure psyops, to her invitation to watch Century of the Self, Adam Curtis's four-hour expose on media manipulation. "Once you see that, you cannot unsee it," Sheela said. She knows the landscape of awakening intimately, and she holds it without bypassing the hard parts.

Watch the full episode here to feel how Sheela weaves resilience, media literacy, and embodied presence into one seamless transmission.

What Happens When Two Creators Bring Tensor Rings Into the Room?

Midway through, the show shifted into demonstration mode. Maxwell and Hunter (who goes by Bolo) arrived with an array of copper creations: tensor rings in various sizes, a harmonizer device, and a palpable enthusiasm for the late inventor Slim Spurling. "He designed it with the intention of clearing air pollution and harmonizing geopathic stress from the Earth," Maxwell explained, holding up the harmonizer. "So anywhere there's geopathic stress, there's going to be natural disasters like here in Sedona—the floods, the fires."

Bolo handed Sheela an empowerment cubit ring, walking her through the sensation. "They're antennas to specific frequencies," he said. "You tune into those frequencies based on the measurements of the copper. And those measurements are called qubits... all the ancients use it in their temple measurements to tune into frequencies as well." The sacred cubit, for instance, is cut to 20.63 inches and resonates at 144 megahertz—the speed of light.

Sheela, whose own work lives in the frequency research domain, lit up. "Geometry is shaping the electric and magnetic field," she said, referencing Dan Davidson's Shaped Power. "He proves in the book that just the geometry of two intersecting lines has the power to generate a magnetic field, period... So when you're working with both geometry of the shape of a circle wound in a specific way, as well as the material of copper, you are absolutely 100% creating an effect on the electric and magnetic field."

Maxwell shared a striking story: he once played Slim Spurling's "Environmental Clearing Tape"—the frequency of water—through a harmonizer with a Rodin coil. "It said there was a 0% chance of rain through the entire day and night," he recalled. "And literally after only one hour of playing this track, it said 100% chance of rain through the rest of the night."

Can This Technology Really Shift the Grid?

The two creators believe it can—and they're starting in Sedona. "Our mission is to make as many harmonizers, tensor rings, interference coils as possible and plant them all over the world," Maxwell said. "But we want to start here in Sedona... once we bring about all that coherence, that harmony, and abundance to the local environment here, we'll begin to affect the collective."

Sheela nodded. "Sedona is located on a major crossing point in the Earth's ley lines," she said. "So it's a very scientific and spiritual truth that we have a very big responsibility to uphold energetically... these are major crossing points in the Earth's grid system... it's like arteries in a human body."

The duo is making the tools accessible. Bolo runs Holy Bolo, creating bolo ties embedded with tensor tech, while both teach workshops at The Mudhouse, an artist collective in West Sedona off Bear Cat Road. "We want to make it as affordable as possible for everybody," Bolo said. You can find Maxwell on Instagram at technosis369 and Bolo at holybolo.

Before closing, Sheela introduced the "object of the week": a pure quartz crystal tuning fork. She struck it gently near the mic, the sound ringing clear. "The material has an absolute influence on which layer of the membrane you are generating coherence in," she said, sweeping it slowly around her head. "It makes me feel like all of the molecules in my body are much more relaxed. Just after one hit, I can already feel that difference."

It was a fitting end to an episode about tools, coherence, and the choice to meet disaster with presence. Sheela didn't offer spiritual bypassing—she offered a path through. "Step into that attitude of gratitude," she said early on, "and watch everything unfold."

Stream the full Grand Rising replay to experience the grounding practices, tensor ring demonstrations, and book recommendations that didn't make it into this summary.

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