Pyradyne

This article is about a woo-peddling company. For the chemical compounds, see Pyridine and Pyridyne.

"Dr." Fred Bell

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Clinically unproven

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Pyradyne was a company that sells jewelry and wearable pyramids. Invented by failed-immortalist and radio host Fred Bell (1943–2011), their flagship products were the "Nuclear Receptor—the First Wearable Technology for Everyone!" and the Pyradome. Bell, who referred to himself as a doctor despite no known Ph.D., formed the company in 1975, and also claimed to be a quantum physicist, NASA engineer, naturopath, nutritionist, a direct descendant of Alexander Graham Bell, and probably other things. Pyradyne shut down in 2023.

History

Fred Bell claims to have participated in the Philadelphia Experiment, helped developed cold fusion, and invented a time machine, all before turning 18. He has supposedly worked with NASA and the US Air Force. After that, he formed Pyradyne in 1975. He wrote several books about his ideas, and The Promise, which he co-wrote, is a "true story" about how he developed this, involving Nazis and Atlantis. He says this science has come from aliens and works on a quantum level. He also made some music, which is by far the least nutty thing he put out. Fred Bell also appeared on Conspiracy Theories with Jesse Ventura talking about death rays. He died shortly after filming the episode.

Fred Bell's daughter, Megan, took up running Pyradyne after his death. She was interviewed on Oh No Ross and Carrie in 2021.

In late 2023, after nearly fifty years, Pyradyne announced that it was shutting down and no longer producing any jewelry, citing various factors, including COVID strain and the death of their jeweler.

The stuff they sell

While they sold superfoods, some of Fred Bell's literature, and supplements, the main show was the jewelry. They say it can improve your mood, give you energy, stop aging, rid you of toxins and radiation, awaken your chakras, give you the power to control space and time, project you into the fourth dimension and, very importantly, stop fruit and vegetables from going bad. They claim that combining jewelry with their supplements and other products creates a synergy that "re-winds" your DNA and protects you from negative frequencies. Pyradyne described their Receptor line of jewelry as technology derived from "shape energy research, crystal, gem and filter technology, ancient pyramid technology, quantum physics, quantum biology, LASER and MASER technologies, homeopathic and allopathic medical sciences, Tibetan acupuncture, and NASA Cassegrain technology". In other words, a whole bunch of woo. The jewelry was priced at hundreds or thousands of dollars.

Some examples:

• The Nuclear Receptor, the flagship product, a necklace designed after a satellite dish
• The Pyradome, a wearable pyramid you put on your head (or put over fruit)
• The Andromedan Holographic Projector, a necklace that projects you into the fourth dimension
• The Ion Shower, which can cleanse your aura of carbon monoxide poisoning
• The Men's Balance Bracelet (2.0!), said to help you retain "20% More Oxygen in the Blood"

See also

• Pyramids
• Quantum woo
• Tinfoil hat

External links

• They have a YouTube channel. It has ads for their products, talks from its founder and his daughter, laughable "experiments", and plenty of people wearing pyramids on their heads.