J.T. Zeberio was born in 1912 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. His early studies were under the guidance of the Jesuits, where he developed strong discipline and work ethic. In the Seminary of Villa Devoto and later at the Colegio Máximo in San Miguel, he studied theology and philosophy. Before becoming ordained as a priest, he decided to leave the seminary at the urging of his godfather, Bishop Miguel de Andrea, to dedicate himself to the study of extrasensory phenomena. He sought to explain the secrets of the human phenomenon through a scientific approach.

From that moment on, a new path would lead him to live unsuspected experiences. Alongside a young friend, he first traveled to southern Argentine Patagonia, believing he could find initial clues for his studies in indigenous cemeteries.

Upon returning to Buenos Aires, he studied medicine to the extent he deemed necessary to continue his research. Endowed with extraordinary study skills and a privileged memory, he also studied psychology, natural sciences, anthropology, physics, and mathematics. All these studies prepared him for what he had set out to do: decipher life itself through birth, life, and death.

His restless spirit led him to study indigenous peoples in Latin America, and he traveled to Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Guatemala.

In 1938, back in Buenos Aires, he settled in Mar del Plata, a coastal city on the Atlantic Ocean, to study chiropractic with Dr. Dietsch, who was the head of the Marítime Hospital at that time. When he returned to Buenos Aires a year later, he worked at the Durand Hospital with Dr. Luis Tamini and Dr. José Wals, mainly in the rehabilitation treatments for conditions such as infantile paralysis.

In 1940, he studied thermal waters with Dr. Alberto Peralta Ramos, the head of the Maternity Ward at Rivadavia Hospital. It’s worth noting that all these medical professionals were aware of Zeberio’s interests and circumstances, and they provided temporary support so that this researcher could continue his studies.

In 1943, he traveled again to Peru to analyze exclusively the geological magnetic fields in Callejón de Huaylas, Pisac, and Nazca. He then explored the northwest of Argentina to analyze magnetic points.

Once he had gathered enough material, he wanted to decipher the mystery of life after death. By that time, he had settled in Mar del Plata again to continue his research on marine life in order to find a connection to human life. In 1946, he decided to study what happened with bodies and energies after death at the city’s cemetery (with official permission), using only his clairvoyant abilities for investigation.

In 1949, he initiated the energetic study of the animal and plant kingdoms. When he considered this stage finished, he began conducting experiments with mentally disabled patients at the Borda Hospital in Buenos Aires in 1954, together with several medical doctors. Alongside Dr. Aniceto Figueras, who was then the vice president of the Argentine Psychoanalytic Association, he wrote a book on “Human Energy, its Pathology and Treatment,” communicating the results of several years of intensive work. This book dates back to 1961 and was reprinted in 2019. In 1963, he published his book “Vital Cycle of Human Energetics,” which was the first introduction to the general public to the world of human energies. He presents a completely new language based on his discoveries, creating a new research methodology grounded in his special clairvoyant condition. The book explores the phenomenon of extrasensory perception and its different levels, delving into the energies he discovers, describes, names, measures, and finds their origin and purpose. This comprehensive and profound synthesis covers the gestation, life, and death process of humans and animals. The book was reprinted in 2011.

That same year, the Argentine Institute of Energetic Research was founded. However, in 1965, he decided to temporarily withdraw from public life, meaning the work of dissemination and teaching he had carried out until then. In a ten-year isolation period, he perfected his already remarkable clairvoyance, and his strict discipline led him to unexplored dimensions, making him regarded today as the most remarkable clairvoyant who dedicated himself entirely to science.

It is extremely interesting to know the various aspects of the studies he conducted parallel to his research. In 1970, at the request of Dr. Ignacio Pirovano, who was then the president of the National Commission for Culture, Zeberio analyzed and explained the vibrations present in paintings. The reports on his extraordinary results were sent to UNESCO and broadcasted by L.R.1 Radio El Mundo on shortwave.

In 1973, he developed a system of music and chromotherapy and published his method in Spanish and French in a book titled “Preparation for the New Era.” The book was reprinted in Spanish and Dutch in 1980, 1996, and 2019 under the title “Human Energy and Sounds.” His research and experiments on the influence of sound on sensitive parts of the human body allowed him to establish that a gradual and controlled application of sounds promotes the development and enrichment of bodily energies. This method consists of Energophonies, exercises with music aimed at progressively eliminating energetic blockages in human beings to allow the harmonious development of the body and personality. Invited by the Beethovenian Association of Buenos Aires, he gave a series of lectures on the action of music in human beings.

Zeberio discovered that the inner energy of certain trees and plants, combined with oxygen and other elements, forms a kind of laboratory under the influence of solar pressure, and this effect persists until the sun stops acting on Earth. A centrifugal movement occurs that causes the energy of these trees and plants to be expelled outward in the form of gaseous vapor. (Human Energy and Sounds.) Based on these discoveries, he developed a system of exercises to be practiced near these trees or plants. Through specific body positions combined with breathing techniques, humans can extract these substances and introduce them into the corresponding areas of the body. This is complemented by working with the energies of the sea. Both the plant and marine energies contribute to bodily and energetic enrichment.

In 1975, he published “The Laws of Creative Evolution: Energetic Anthropology,” Vol. I, in Spanish. It is a unique work of profound depth that explains the meaning of human life, its origin, and purpose with a “new perspective.” Zeberio develops the mathematical, physical, and geometric concatenation of Earth’s energies, the different realms of nature, and humans’ relationship with the Cosmos. The breadth of the topics studied forms an integrated system guided by a common thread: human energy.