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- FILENAME: CHAP-1A
-
-
-
- ************************ CHAPTER ONE *************************
-
-
- The Universal Hologram
- ======================
-
-
- SCIENTIFIC authorities aver that the fourth dimension is a
-
- concept of purely abstract mathematics, and no human intellect
-
- can possibly visualize a tangible hyperspacial structure.
-
-
- The natural reflex of lay people to proclamations from
-
- Olympus is to believe the gods without question --- especially if
-
- you don't know what they are talking about. If you can resist
-
- your Unconscious reflex to suspend your disbelief, however, your
-
- critical faculties will be aroused to demand an explanation. And
-
- you want to be told in terms you can understand; an explanation
-
- you can't understand is no explanation at all --- like being
-
- paid money you can't spend.
-
-
- An expert can't explain anything to you unless he knows
-
- what you can understand. Therefore, it is necessary for you to
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- tell the exegist what you know before he can begin to tell you
-
- what he knows. So, how do you tell the expert where you are
-
- coming from without drawing a detailed map of your entire life
-
- territory? The expert sees what you know by the questions you
-
- ask him. Now you may wonder what kind of a question tells what
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- you know, already. The right question to ask for a
-
- comprehendable explanation is the question to which you already
-
- know the answer; any other question will elicit a reply that can
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- only confuse the matter. You can prove the practicality of this
-
- tactic by observing what happens every time your child asks a
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- question without knowing what he is talking about. If you can't
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- think of a question that you can answer immediately, ask a
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- question for which you know how to find the answer. You can
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- always find the answer to your question if you ask what the
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- mystery does and what you can do about it? Directions you can
-
- understand but cannot implement mean that the matter is of no
-
- concern to you, so you are only wasting your time by investing
-
- more than idle curiosity. Anyone who can't give you directions
-
- you can follow doesn't know what you are talking about, and
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- probably doesn't know what he is talking about, either, so you
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- are only wasting your curiosity, never mind your belief. The
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- main importance of knowing the answer when asking questions is
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- that you also know when you are being answered truthfully, or
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- you'll find out soon enough.
-
-
- Ah... so! A good question for starters is what are the
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- identifiable characteristics of hyperspace that make it
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- different from the ordinary garden variety of real estate where
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- you hoe for a living. By strict mathematical definition, at
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- least four dimensions are required in a space that can hold more
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- than one (tridimensional) volume in the same place at the same
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- time. All you have to do to find hyperspace is put two things in
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- the same place at the same time --- and there you have
-
- hyperspace, already. See how easy it is to understand the
-
- inconceivable when you ask questions you can answer?
-
-
- Now, you are thinking that I am trying you for a fool. How
-
- can you put more than one thing in the same place at the same
-
- time? The directions cannot be followed; therefore, my own
-
- precepts prove I don't know what I am talking about. Trust me,
-
- and follow my directions.
-
-
- The professor demonstrates the fourth dimension to
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- undergraduates by placing an object on his desk, then replacing
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- that object with another object. This is supposed to show that
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- two volumes can occupy the same volume at different times,
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- proving that time is a fourth dimension. Do you see where the
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- professor is breaking the rules? The mathematical definition
-
- specifies that two things must occupy the same place at the same
- -----------
- time before the space can be hyper; occupying the same place at
- ----
- different times is not the same thing, at all. It is
-
- flabbergasting that profs have been bamboozling students for
-
- nearly a century without anyone blowing the whistle; anyone
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- presenting this case in law school would be cashiered as soon as
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- everyone realized he wasn't kidding.
-
-
- If you want to see real hyperspace, take one very level
-
- teaspoon of coarsely granulated sugar and one very level
-
- teaspoon of water. Now, drip the water onto the sugar until you
-
- have one heaping teaspoon of mixed solution. VOILA! you are
-
- looking at one teaspoonful of 80% pure hyperspace in your hand.
-
- How 'bout that, Mr. Spielberg?
-
-
- You will object that the water is merely filling the empty
-
- spaces between the crystals and the molecules of sugar. And
-
- there you have it. You have just discovered the principle of
-
- hyperspace. Genius is simply a matter of recognizing what you
-
- are looking for when you find it.
-
-
- You have just demonstrated that it is possible for two
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- material volumes to coexist in the same space at the same time
-
- if they are not continuous. In other words, a continuous space
- ----------
- is tridimensional, but a discontinuous space allows another
- ---
- discontinuous space to occupy the discontinuities, thereby
-
- answering the mathematical definition of four-dimensional
-
- hyperspace. Discontinuous space-time is what the Quantum Theory
-
- is all about.
-
-
- The molecules of a solvent do not have enough empty space
-
- between them to contain the molecules of a solute without some
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- increase in the volume of the solution; the amount of additional
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- space occupied by the molecular intermixture varies according to
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- the kind of molecules. There is, however, enough space between
-
- atoms for another kind of atoms to occupy without increasing the
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- volume of their sum. The proof is found in gas chemistry; when
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- 44.8 litres of hydrogen is burned with 22.4 litres of oxygen,
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- exactly 22.4 litres of water vapour is produced. When the volume
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- of oxygen is chemically combined with the volume of hydrogen,
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- the compounded mixture occupies exactly the same amount of space
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- as the smaller volume of atoms. Chemistry, you see, is the
-
- applied science of hyperspace. (*1)
-
-
- A solution is not only a discontinuous structure
-
- manifesting four-dimensional properties, but the molecules
-
- comprising a solution are also so thoroughly mixed that any
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- sample contains the same information that any other sample
-
- holds, and the information of any sample is identical to the
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- information of the entire volume. A structure that contains all
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- the information in every one of its parts, and all parts has the
-
- same significance as the whole, is called a hologram. Solutions
- --------
- are the original holograms and holograms are hyperspacial
- --------------------------
- structures.
- ----------
-
- Although the Greeks had words for wind, some writers say the
-
- Greeks were unable to perceive the existence of still air.
-
- Likewise, hyperspace remains unknown to science simply because it
-
- is manifest as the oceans of air, water, and light we live in.
-
- (SIDE-1)
-
-
- Einstein established the concept of the fourth dimension as
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- a popular scientific fact, yet, he persisted in thinking of
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- space-time as a continuum. You have just seen for yourself, that
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- it is impossible to contain four dimensions in a continuum. It is
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- the contradiction between Einstein's calculations and his beliefs
-
- that made him express his Theory of Relativity in words
-
- impossible to comprehend. Contemporary with Einstein, Max Planck
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- plotted the four-dimensional coordinates of atomic space while
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- continuing to express himself in tridimensional concepts. And so
-
- the two seminal genius of modern physics argued across the
-
- dimensional gap all their lives, unable to reach an agreement.
-
-
- CLOSE THIS FILE
-
- OPEN FILE "CHAP-2B"
-
-
- =============================================
-
-
- SIDE-1
-
- Have you ever seen a three-dimensional square?
-
-
- A square is a two-dimensional
-
- figure, by mathematical definition; therefore,
-
- a three-dimensional square must be a
-
- contradiction of terms.
-
-
- A space that can contain more than one
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- plane structure on the same plane at the same
-
- time answers the mathematical definition of a
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- hyperplane. Actually, no one ever made this
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- mathematical definition until now; nobody
-
- thought such a definition would ever be
-
- needed.
-
-
- Now, project a photographic diapositive
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- slide onto a screen. The image you see on the
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- projection plane is two-dimensional, isn't it?
-
- Now, project another image onto the same
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- screen at the same time and look at the
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- inconceivable mathematical impossibility, two
-
- perfect planes in the same perfect plane at
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- the same time. The perfect hyperplane is
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- physically possible because light is the very
-
- discontinuous wave phenomenon by which Planck
-
- discovered and proved the Quantum Theory.
-
-
- Make this demonstration in school to
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- show your colleagues the five stages of
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- psychological repression when the prof flips
-
- into a Freudian crash --- provided, of course,
-
- that you have already decided you don't need
-
- an academic degree to support your sex life in
-
- the style to which she wants to become accustomed.
-
-
-
- -------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- *1 Hyperspace can be deduced from the Pauli Exclusion
- Principle; to wit, two particles cannot occupy the same energy
- level at the same time. Exclusion is the effect of phase
- opposition. Atoms in phase harmony, however, can occupy the
- space at the opposite phase of the other. A chemical explosion
- occurs when a shock flips the atomic vibrations out of phase
- harmony, causing them to repel each other.
-
-
- 30
- FILENAME: CHAPTER-1B
-
-
-
- ____________________________
- I I
- I The Theory of Relativity I
- I changed everything, I
- I except the way I
- I Einstein thought. I
- I____________________________I
-
-
-
- MATHEMATICIANS define a four-dimensional hypersphere as a
-
- ball containing every point in its volume on its surface. In
-
- other words, a hypersphere is a globe that is all surface,
-
- inside and out. If you are baffled, it is simply because you are
-
- unfamiliar with the verbal statement. You have made hyperspheres
-
- all your life without knowing it by so many words; nobody told
-
- you that reg'lar fellas make a hypersphere every morning because
-
- nobody thought you had to know, so the concept was not included
-
- in high school family planning courses.
-
-
- Take a sizable piece of tissue paper. It is practically all
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- surface and practically no volume, isn't it? Now, crumple it
-
- into a ball. VOILA! You got the whole hypersphere in your hand.
-
- The wad is all surface, inside and out, isn't it? (SIDE-1)
-
-
- Books are all surface, inside and out, and no words are so
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- plane as the written word. Libraries are filled with four-
-
- dimensional hypervolumes. Whereas oral communication can be
-
- processed in Consciousness as small as four dimensions, the
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- written language resists reading by minds no greater than four
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- dimensions. This is why Johhny can't read after graduating from
-
- high school.
-
-
- Physicists are puzzled by the way some particles disappear
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- at one place and reappear elsewhere, with no trace of passing
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- through the intervening space and time. They say that locations
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- widely separated in real space are adjacent to each other in the
-
- fourth dimension. The concept of wormholes is postulated to
- ---------
- account for jumps through warps in atomic space-time; a wormhole
-
- is nothing but a quantum jump that doesn't know when to whoa.
-
- Now, if you look at the wad of paper in your hand, you will see
-
- that points separated by considerable surface distance are in
-
- contact. You are holding a handful of wormholes.
-
-
- If you could compress the wad to atomic density, every
-
- point on its surface would be practically in contact with every
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- other point on its surface at the same time, making the entire
-
- wad into one humungous wormhole. Quantum jumps occur on the
-
- atomic scale simply because an atom is all wormhole. A structure
-
- containing every point in contact with every other point is a
-
- hologram. (*1)
-
-
- =============================================
-
-
- SIDE-1
-
- The human brain has more surface for its
-
- volume than the brain of any other creature.
-
- It is necessary for the human brain to have a
-
- high ratio of surface to volume because the
-
- human nervous system operates at a high
-
- electrical potential. Tesla proved that a
-
- voltage moves to the surface of its conductor
-
- as its charge is raised. If the human brain
-
- does not have enough surface to contain its
-
- charge within its inefficient dielectric,
-
- nervous electricity will arc and the body will
-
- go into convulsions.
-
-
- As the human brain increases its
-
- surface, the operation of the human mind
-
- evolves from tridimensional activity to
-
- quadimensional activity. The mental faculty
-
- for fine-focus is actually splitting hairs to
-
- the fourth dimension. As a focussing faculty,
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- language comes to us from the fourth
-
- dimension. We have dominion over the beasts of
-
- the field because language raises human
-
- consciousness to a dimension above all the
-
- other animals. If time is a higher dimension,
-
- then we rule the planet because we are
-
- conscious of time, also; words are timed.
-
- The ability of the brain to associate ideas
-
- that are widely separated by a line of logic
-
- is a manifestation of wormholes in the brain
-
- --- so you really do need holes in your head.
-
-
- The TAO says that a cup holds its
-
- contents by virtue of its emptiness. An
-
- absolutely empty cup is all surface, and that
-
- is the end to which the human brain is
-
- evolving. Empty space is all surface, as you
-
- can prove for yourself by simple palpation.
-
- The ambient electromagnetic field is the
-
- Universal Mind of God that has raised its
-
- voltage beyond the capacity of a material
-
- brain. Now you can see that your very own mind
-
- becomes the legendary Divine Cup when it is
-
- perfectly empty, and your own Consciousness
-
- is the very Holy Grail sought by all the more
-
- or less steined philosophers.
-
-
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- * Now that you know a hologram is the product of infinitesmal
- division and perfect distribution, you understand that every
- point-event in the universe is in immediate contact with a
- REPLICA of every other point-event in the universe. Particles
- don't jump through wormholes; quantum jumps are an illusion
- created when a particle accelerates above detectability (i.e.
- light speed) by drawing energy from another particle already
- above light speed. When the drawn clone drops into detectability
- below light speed, the perceived effect is identical to a single
- identified particle that disappears in one place and reappears
- instantaneously in another.
-
-
- 30
-
- FILENAME: CHAP-1C
-
-
- ____________________
- I I
- I The impossible I
- I doesn't take I
- I any longer. I
- I I
- I It is only I
- I the improbable I
- I that takes I
- I indefinite time. I
- I____________________I
-
-
-
- EVERY time you slice a ham for sandwiches, you increase the
-
- surface of the meat without adding anything to its volume.
-
- Ultimately, your ham is all surface and no volume. Since a
-
- hypervolume is all surface, division to finality is the physical
-
- operation that converts a tridimensional volume into a
-
- quadimensional surface. The single slice of ham in sandwiches
-
- sold on the Canadian Pacific Railway, fifty years ago, was
-
- shaved so thin that it was practically four-dimensional. Fine
-
- division transforms space from a continuum into a discontinuum.
-
- Fine division is what quantum physics is all about.
-
-
- The elemental substance of hyperspace is discovered by
-
- gradually dividing a volume until it becomes a mathematically
-
- perfect plane. We shall proceed with this process by way of a
-
- DEDANKEN experiment to discover the perfect four-dimensional
-
- element.
-
-
- Planets appear to be solid, tridimensional bodies, as in
-
- rigid, but this perception is mistaken. A planet is an
- -----
- exceedingly viscous fluid under the pressure of its own gravity,
-
- and it is centripetal force that molds both planets and
-
- raindrops into globular shapes. If a giant planet like Jupiter
-
- were divided into a few parts, all the segments would eventually
-
- collapse under gravity into balls. The plastic planet is actually
-
- a mixture of molecules in more or less solution, and you have
-
- just proven that a solution has more than three dimensions,
-
- although not quite four. Life as we know it, and everything in
-
- it, is in between three dimensions and four.
-
-
- If one of the planetary segments were subdivided
-
- progressively, a critical size would be attained when the
-
- cohesion of the material exceeds the force of its gravity so
-
- that it won't collapse into a ball. At this critical size, the
-
- planet becomes transformed into a chunk. Subplanetary debris is
-
- the nearest thing we have to ideal (tridimensional) volumes that
-
- will congregate by their mutual gravitational attraction.
-
- Trispace is the proper province of gravity, and it is by gravity
-
- that the trispacial world is described.
-
-
- Dividing the planetary chunk into smaller pieces does not
-
- produce a congregation of smaller chunks as one may expect from
-
- a general understanding of gravity; up to a certain distance,
-
- minute chunks effectively repel each other. Over the course
-
- of time and continued subdivision, the chunks become a belt of
-
- cometary debris extending around the entire length of the orbit.
-
- This observed phenomenon reveals that subdivision of a material
-
- body to a critical size releases a seemingly mutually repelling
-
- force that eventually overcomes gravity. (*1) As trispace is
-
- gradually converted into hyperspace by dividing chunks into
-
- crystals, electromagnetic forces become manifest until gravity
-
- is supervened. Quadspace is the proper province of the
-
- electromagnetic field which defines it.
-
-
- Subdivision of a chunk eventually reaches another critical
-
- size where individual crystals are defined. When the elemental
-
- crystal is divided, it ceases to be a crystal by reduction to a
-
- clump of molecules. The molecular clump can be divided until a
-
- single molecule remains. At this critical size, one more cut
-
- destroys the molecule into free radicals. After the radicals are
-
- sectored into electrically active atoms, the next cut demolishes
-
- the atom into particles. Eventually all particles are reduced to
-
- electrons; the electron is pure electricity. Notice that the
-
- electrical force and particle velocity increases inversely with
-
- size.
-
-
- The final sectioning transforms the massless volume of the
-
- electron into photons. A photon is defined by mathematical
-
- physicists as a plane particle. (SIDE-1) In other words, a
- -----
- photon is all surface with no volume. When a tridimensional
-
- space is subdivided into its elemental photons, all of its
-
- volume is reduced to an infinite surface. At this point, the
-
- space is wholly transformed from three dimensions to four. (*2)
-
-
- The empty space of the universe is chock full of nothing
-
- but photons. Therefore, empty space is absolutely pure,
-
- hypersolid, Grade A, Government Inspected hyperspace.
-
-
- Four-dimensional structures manifest merely two dimensions
-
- in trispace (*3); all surfaces are the two-dimensional
-
- projections into material form of four-dimensional empty space.
-
- All surfaces are planes. All planes are pure energy. All energy
-
- is carried by photons. Photons are the agents of all
-
- transformation and transmutation. Therefore, all activity,
-
- chemistry, electricity, and change occurs on interfacing
-
- surfaces; this is why chemical reactions are accelerated by fine
-
- division. The geometry of energy is the mathematics of alchemy.
-
-
- When Einstein proved that time stops at light speed, the
-
- corollary that light speed is equivalent to infinite velocity
-
- also proves that light speed brings everything in the universe
-
- into immediate contact at the same time. Since the electro-
-
- magnetic field has light speed, every part of it is everywhere
-
- at once. In other words, all space everywhere satisfies the
-
- definition of a hyperspacial hologram and everything in the
-
- universe is in intimate contact with everything else through
-
- cosmic wormholes. Since the atom is a part of the universal
-
- hologram, every atom must contain all the information of the
-
- entire universe. No wonder there is no end to subatomic
-
- particles.
-
-
- Correlative with progressive subdivision, the velocities,
-
- frequencies, and energy levels of parts and particles increase
-
- inversely as an exponential function of size. When subdivision
-
- of a tridimensional material body reaches finality by total
-
- conversion of volume into plane, material is entirely
-
- transformed into pure radiant photonic energy defined by the
-
- velocity of light. (*4) In other words, hyperspace is nothing
-
- but pure, kinetic energy. The higher dimensions of hyperspace
-
- are the very dimensions of energy already measured, plotted, and
-
- equated by physicists and engineers since Newton wrote his
-
- PRINCIPIA.
-
-
- The same equations that accelerate velocity as an inverse
-
- exponential function of size also prove that size is diminished
-
- as an exponential inverse function of velocity. In other words,
-
- size is reduced by accelerated velocity. As a result, a star
-
- decreases in size inversely with increase in mass until it
-
- disappears into atomic dimensions upon collapse into the
-
- hyperlight zone of a Black Hole. Conversely, a photon grows to
-
- infinite size as it decelerates from light speed. (*5)
-
-
- Einstein used the equations of the Fitzgerald Contraction
-
- to prove that extension is lost on the axis of travel as a
-
- function of accelerated velocity until a structure is squeezed
-
- into a plane at light speed; plane photons is the result of that
-
- Fitzgerald Contraction. (SIDE-1) From our perspective, Lorentz
-
- Transformations occur instantaneously above light speed;
-
- immediately over the time barrier at the light limit, the plane
-
- contracts into a line and the line collapses into a superdense
-
- point. The lines are probably manifest as String Theory and the
-
- points are particles composing the strings.
-
-
- CLOSE THIS FILE
-
- OPEN FILE "CHAP-1D"
-
-
- =============================================
-
- SIDE-1
-
- The rear end of a racing car crosses the
-
- finish line after the front end. From the
-
- velocity of the car and the temporal interval
-
- between the front and rear ends, the length of
-
- the car can be calculated; only professional
-
- mathematicians would conceive of such a
-
- complicated way to measure the overall length.
-
- The front end of a bullet enters a target
-
- ahead of the back end. From the velocity of
-
- the bullet and the temporal interval between
-
- the front and rear ends, the length of the
-
- bullet can be calculated. The bullet, however,
-
- travels much faster than a car, and a bullet
-
- is also much smaller. It is considerably more
-
- difficult, therefore, to measure the temporal
-
- interval with any significant precision; for
-
- all practical purposes, the rear end of a
-
- bullet reaches the target in the same instant
-
- as the front end. When dealing with a particle
-
- as small as a photon travelling at light
-
- speed, it is physically impossible to detect
-
- any temporal difference between its bow and
-
- stern. Therefore, for all mathematical
-
- purposes, both leading and trailing surfaces
-
- of the photon pass the measuring point in the
-
- same instant. Mathematically, it is possible
-
- for two separated surfaces to occupy the same
-
- point in space at the same instant of time
-
- only at infinite velocity; as a consequence,
-
- light speed is mathematically equivalent to
-
- infinite velocity. Since four dimensions of
-
- space are required for two volumes to occupy
-
- the same location at the same instant, it
-
- follows that acceleration to light speed
-
- expands the spacial extension of a structure
-
- from three dimensions to four. Conversely,
-
- (*3) it is possible for the trailing end of a
-
- particle travelling at a finite velocity to
-
- pass the measuring point in the same instant
-
- as the leading end only if there is no
-
- distance between the two ends. A perfect plane
-
- is the only mathematical structure without
-
- any distance between its front and its rear.
-
- Since a plane has no extension in the third
-
- dimension, it is mathematically possible to
-
- lay an indefinite number of planes in the same
-
- plane. And that is why planes answer the
-
- definition of hyperspace. Furthermore, the
-
- elimination of capacity makes it impossible
-
- for a plane to carry any mass, and that is why
-
- photons are massless, plane particles. No mass
-
- or extension is lost by acceleration; the
-
- Fitzgerald Contraction is merely a
-
- mathematical illusion produced by the limits
-
- of precision. So now you know what the
-
- mysterious Fitzgerald Contraction is all
-
- about. A child can understand it easily, but
-
- professional mathematicians can confuse the
-
- obvious beyond the comprehension of a
-
- Philadelphia lawyer.
-
-
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- *1 The mutually repelling feature of small bodies produces the
- illusion perceived as the mysterious "Fifth Force". This
- illusion is produced when the proper velocity of particles/
- bodies exceeds the orbital velocity defined by their positions
- in their field. Collisions among congregated bodies in orbit
- exchange velocity to produce a gradual separation.
-
-
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- *2 Whereas the electrically inert, gravitically active chunk
- defines the quintessential third dimension, the electromagnetic
- but massless photon defines the exact plane of the fourth dimension.
-
- During its growth, the gravitic field of a star is
- supervened by its electromagnetic field. When a star collapses
- into a Black Hole, all its manifest gravitic features condense
- into the electromagnetic force. A star that collapses into a
- Black Hole assumes atomic dimensions; the cosmic Black Hole is
- nothing but a glorified atom. Thus, the third dimension spans
- the space between quadimensional Black Holes defined by the atom
- and the quadimensional Black Holes of stars.
-
-
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- *3 The same mathematics that prove a photon at light speed to
- be a plane is extrapolated to prove that a particle's trailing
- end gets ahead of its leading end when exceeding light-speed, to
- produce reversal of extension on the axis of travel and reversal
- of time. In other words, hyperlight speed transforms a structure
- into its negative. As a practical consequence, orbitting bodies
- are experimentally proven to precess in time as Einstein
- calculated correctly.
-
- The negative of solid material is mathematically emptier
- than the perfect vacuum, and that is why a hyperspacial
- structure can contain an indefinite number of trispacial
- stuctures in the same space at the same time.
-
- All fields have hyperlight centres, which is why all
- fields suck. All fields are glorified Bournelli Force.
-
- Field repulsion is defined wherever the velocity separating
- particles is less than light speed, but greater than zero. Thus,
- we find that mutual repulsion is reduced in both directions from
- a velocity differential of half light speed; the next chapter
- explains why mutual repulsion is defined by the square root of
- twice light speed, empirically. As a consequence, we find that
- all celestial bodies within the same scale of size repel each
- other more than they attract each other, and that is why all the
- planets maintain the largest possible average distance from each
- other, instead of gravitating into a clump. Velikovsky got
- pilloried for pointing out the mutual interplanetary repulsion
- that no astrophysicist could see. What greater punishment would
- have befallen Velikovsky if he managed to explain the phenomenon
- correctly?
-
-
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- *4 A star cannot be tridimensional because it is a mass of
- free radicals, atomic particles, and blazing photons. A star is
- actually space in the process of condensing into hyperspace.
-
-
- Most astrophysicists will allow that a Black Hole is space
- concentrated into hyperspace by gravity. A Black Hole is
- calculated to be a gravitic centre of such intense concentration
- that anything falling into it exceeds the speed of light; even
- light cannot escape from the interior of a Black Hole.
-
- Now, if you take this information to an atomic physicist, you
- will be told that particles radiate intensely as they are
- accelerated to the speed of light. Specialists never compare notes
- under penalty of losing their membership cards, but as a lay
- person, there is nothing to stop you from putting the empirical
- fact of the atomic physicist to the calculated fact of the astro-
- physicist to deduce that everything falling into a Black Hole must
- radiate with the intensity of a quasar before disappearing into
- the gravitic maelstrom. In other words, it is physically impossible
- for Black Holes to be black; they must be the most brilliant
- centres in the known universe. And that is what a star is; a star
- is the brilliant photosphere surrounding a nascent Black Hole.
-
-
- -------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- *5 In a universe undergoing exponential aceleration, every
- observer experiences himself to be the One Still Point while
- everything accelerates away at a rate that increases with
- distance. Since wave strustures accelerate as a condition of
- their physical existence, the Big Bang is an unnecessary
- postulate.
-
- Since mass is a function of velocity, mass must increase as
- a function of distance. Infinite mass is found in atomic nuclei
- where velocities exceed light speed. In fact, all mass is
- defined by nuclear particles.
-
- Since velocity also accelerates to light speed at the event
- horizon, it follows that the event horizon must also be defined
- by infinite mass; astrophyicists are busy seeking a lot of
- missing mass and can't see it for looking. Since gravitation is
- a product of mass, it is necessary that the cosmos gravitate
- with accelerating velocity to the event horizon --- which is
- what the Big Bang is all about. The point is that the self-
- evident can be confused beyond all comprehension, with a little
- mathematics, if you don't know what the equations mean.
-
-
- 30
-
-
- FILENAME: CHAP-1D
-
-
- ____________________________________
- I I
- I Easy things are seldom done I
- I for the same reason I
- I that impossible things I
- I are rarely done; I
- I no one will pay I
- I for anything believed to be easy I
- I or impossible. I
- I____________________________________I
-
-
-
- A SIMPLE demonstration will prove that all empty space is a
-
- hyperspacial hologram. Fix your camera on a tripod and take a
-
- picture through the aperture set at f/16. Then, take another
-
- picture after you open the aperture to f/2. You can see that
-
- both pictures are practically identical, except for depth of
-
- sharply focussed field.
-
-
- The aperture opened to f/2 passes a beam of light sixty-
-
- four times greater in area than the aperture closed to f/16.
-
- This means that each beam of light, no matter how constricted,
-
- contains the same information as every other beam and all beams
-
- put together. The only change that aperture makes is the
-
- resolution of fine detail. Furthermore, no matter where you set
-
- the camera, your pictures reveal essentially the same
-
- information; the only difference that perspective makes is the
-
- relative sizes and positions of the image details. If your lens
-
- could accept rays from all directions, you would see that every
-
- location in space contains all the same information as every
-
- other location; the differences produced by different locations
-
- are merely a matter of spacial sequence, aspects, and relative
-
- size. A space that contains all its information in all of its
-
- parts answers the mathematical definition of a hologram. You can
-
- see for yourself that we live in a cosmic hyperspacial hologram.
- -----------------------------------------
-
- The hypothesis of the universal hologram is shaking
-
- scientific thought to its foundations at this time, but the
-
- proof has been self-evident to everyone since the effect of the
-
- pinhole camera was noticed. How 'bout that, Sir Isaac? William
-
- Blake understood the universal hologram when he saw the universe
-
- in a grain of sand; art is truth apprehended directly with no
-
- need for logic --- so is insanity.
-
-
- Everyone has seen holograms in charm bracelets, on credit
-
- cards, in science fairs, and on the cover of NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC.
-
- A hologram can be understood as a moire pattern made with light
-
- waves. The EDMUND people at EDMUND SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS
- International Operations Department
- 8780 Edscorp Building
- Barrington, New Jersey
- 08007 U.S.A.
-
- will sell you a kit of moire patterns to study. Moire patterns
-
- serve as moving pictures to illustrate this book.
-
-
- The hologram was inconceivable outside of a small cabal of
-
- theoretical physicists who plotted the mathematics since the
-
- beginning of this century, and a hologram couldn't be produced
-
- until the laser was invented to provide the necessary coherent
-
- waves. Without any parade of mathematics, I discovered the
-
- hologram while soaking in my tub, with my big toe protruding
-
- above the surface of the steamy water. I dare say many other
-
- soakers must have made the same discovery since bathing became
-
- intentional. (*1)
-
-
- Ordinary light can be represented by splashing water in a
-
- bathtub until the surface is covered with random waves. In
-
- contrast, a slow drip from the faucet into a tub full of still
-
- water covers the surface with a regular, parallel wave pattern,
-
- illustrating the coherent light waves in a laser beam. Now, if
-
- you set a firm object in the tub so that it breaks the surface
-
- of the water, the regular waves will reflect from the surface of
-
- the object, and the reflected waves intersect the regular waves
-
- at an angle determined by the angle of reflection. Soon the
-
- entire surface of the water is covered with a pattern of regular
-
- waves perfusing with reflected waves. The remarkable feature of
-
- this pattern is that the angles of intersection are about the
-
- same over the entire surface; remember Euclid's theorem that a
-
- straight line intersects all parallel lines at the same angle.
-
- In other words, every part of the surface of the water contains
-
- the same information; you have created a hologram in your
-
- bathtub. If it were possible to reverse the flow of the
-
- reflected waves, they would return to their points of reflection
-
- to reconstruct the cross section of the object.
-
-
- The coherent light of a laser beam functions as a moire
-
- screen. Waves reflected from an object function as a second
-
- moire screen to generate an interference pattern, like you can
-
- see in your tub demonstration. A sheet of microfine-grain
-
- photographic film placed in the laser light will record a moire
-
- pattern of swirls and whorls; no camera or lens is needed. The
-
- extremely fine lines defining wave interference function as a
-
- diffraction grating and a diffraction grating functions as a
-
- lens. When another laser beam is shone through the film, the
-
- rays are bent to meet at focal points corresponding to resolved
-
- points on the surface of the photographed object so that
-
- projection reconstructs the form of the original solid object as
-
- a ghostly image in space viewable from all sides. A real ghost
-
- is a natural hologram.
-
-
- Any movement while a hologram is being exposed will blur
-
- one wave into another to register nothing but an even light fog.
-
- Therefore, holograms are photographed on heavy stone tables
-
- firmly set on bedrock --- after consulting timetables for nearby
-
- railways and jetliner takeoffs, and the children are asleep.
-
- Furthermore, the photographic film must be at least as fine-
-
- grained as the moire pattern in the laser light if the image is
-
- to be resolved. Film speed varies directly with graininess, so
-
- holographic microfilm is the slowest emulsion since Daguerre
-
- clamped his portrait sitters in a vise. The growing interest in
-
- holography is likely to stimulate Great Yellow Father to improve
-
- the speed of fine-grain film, while inventors will figure out
-
- ways to simulate holography by more practical techniques for
-
- making television images in-the-round; the solution to cheap
-
- holograms seems to be in computer graphics.
-
-
- Holograms confound common sense because few people have
-
- ever seen diffraction gratings, and fewer have any idea how they
-
- function as lenses. Light bends around the edge of material
-
- particles, like you can see waves bend around your own big toe
-
- sticking through the water surface in your tub. Waves are bent by
-
- the edges of material structures because every body produces
-
- photonic turbulence around its surface, and turbulence retards the
-
- smooth transmission of wave energy. The more edges a ray of light
-
- brushes, the more it is bent. The amount of bending a diffraction
-
- grating imposes on a transmitted beam is determined by the
-
- closeness of lines in the area. (SIDE-1) In other words, the
-
- refractive index of a diffraction grating is a function of the
-
- concentration of the lines; the refractive index approaches
-
- infinity as the lines crowd together; the material becomes
-
- opaque when the lines touch each other to become a continuous
-
- area. A continuously accelerated density of lines across the
-
- diameter of a diffraction grating can bend all rays to the same
-
- focal point, like a parabolic glass lens or a Fresnel lens. A
-
- holograph of a lens functions as a lens. Since it is easier to
-
- print a diffraction grating onto an optical flat than to grind
-
- and polish delicate glass, Japanese are trying to solve the
-
- problems of diffusion and opacity in order to manufacture camera
-
- lenses as compact, light, and inexpensive as filters.
-
-
- The swirls and whorls of lines you see on a hologram mean
-
- that the light-bending power varies over its surface. A hologram
-
- is a complex lens with many focal points. A hologram can also be
-
- conceived as an array of innumerable lenses of different focal
-
- lengths, each focal point corresponding to a point resolved on
-
- the original object. Therefore, a hologram projects a
-
- tridimensional image instead of the plane image defined by an
-
- ordinary lens with a single focal length.
-
-
- The concept of photographic negative is imprinted in the
- ---------------------
- mind so that people continue to perceive the hologram as a
-
- negative image even though there is no image on the film. As a
-
- consequence, watching a hologram being cut into several pieces
-
- with each piece containing the entire image is utterly baffling,
-
- demonstrating as it does that Aristotle's Three Laws of Logic
-
- are not absolutely true, but merely expresses the way the mind
-
- defines its perceptions. This modern miracle of loaves and
-
- fishes is also self-evidently simple when you think about what
-
- you actually see instead of see what you think you see.
-
-
- A hologram is not a pictorial image, but an array of lenses
-
- that projects the same image from any light. You can see how a
-
- hologram works by looking through a window sectored into many
-
- small panes. The view through each pane is the same, except for
-
- parallax displacement, and the view is complete no matter how
-
- small the pane. Likewise, you will find the same view through
-
- each lens in an array. A hologram is composed of millions of
-
- lens-like panes, mixed as thoroughly as gas molecules in the
-
- atmosphere. Since every part of a hologram has an equal sampling
-
- of replicated lenses, it is obvious that each part must project
-
- the same picture in its entirety. As a hologram is reduced in
-
- size, however, the number of lenses it contains is reduced, and
-
- the holograph becomes fuzzy when there are insufficient lenses
-
- to resolve each point in the image, uniquely. (*2)
-
-
- The universal hologram is composed of points in a volume
-
- rather than lines on a film plane. Every particle in the cosmos
-
- functions as a point in a voluminous diffraction grating, bending
-
- light as Einstein calculated the curve of waves around the Sun.
-
- The bending produced by the Sun is noticeable only to
-
- astrophysicists looking for the phenomenon; the bending of light
-
- by atomic particles is immeasurably minute, but there are an
-
- infinite number of particles in the cosmos, and compounding
-
- their refraction over a few million light years adds up to the
-
- curve of space around the fourth dimension. Einstein's
-
- mysterious curve of space, you see, can be understood as an
-
- effect produced by the diffraction of light as it flows through
-
- the cosmos.
-
-
- CLOSE THIS FILE
-
- OPEN FILE "CHAP-1E"
-
- ===========================================
-
- SIDE-1
-
- The refraction of transmitted light by a
-
- hologram is produced by wave interference that
-
- amplifies phases off the projection axis so
-
- that the beam of light appears to turn to one
-
- side without any actual bending of the rays.
-
- You can see this effect in the way moire
-
- patterns are turned from the direction of
-
- their elementary waves. The trouble with using
-
- a diffraction grating as a lens is that it
-
- really diffracts light to produce the illusion
-
- of bending; diffraction also produces the
-
- colour fringing that blurs all holograms not
-
- viewed by laser light.
-
-
- Another way of understanding how a
-
- diffraction grating can function as a lens is
-
- illustrated by the pinhole camera. Light
-
- passing through a pinhole forms an image.
-
- Light passing through many pinholes form many
-
- overlapping images. The images of random
-
- pinholes fuse into a blurry patch of light. If
-
- the pinholes are spaced at regular intervals
-
- according to wavelength, however, the images
-
- will fuse into register to form a brighter and
-
- sharper image. A hologram can be considered as
-
- an array of pinholes separated at wave length
-
- intervals.
-
-
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- *1 Itshak Bentov, author of Stalking_The_Wild_Pendulum and
- A_Co(s)mic_Book, discovered the principle of the hologram in a
- similar observation. If Diogenes had any water in his tub, he may
- have been the first Western philosopher to discover the
- structure of the universe.
-
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- *2 A hologram is to a picture what a shape program is to a bit-
- mapped picture in computer graphics. A hologram is the digital
- code turning ANY light into pictures like a Compact Disc turns ANY
- electrical current into music.
-
- 30
-
- FILENAME: CHAP-1E
-
-
- ____________________________________________
- I I
- I Optics is Relativity in working clothes. I
- I____________________________________________I
-
-
-
- WHERE a current of water meets an opposing current, a bar
-
- or tidal rip is raised. The water in a opposed wave cycles, but
-
- the opposed wave does not travel; it remains raised in one spot
-
- as a standing-wave.
- -------------
-
- A cup of coffee on board a motor vessel or railway car
-
- manifests a pattern of concentric, annular standing-waves on its
-
- surface. These rings are raised by vibrations radiating from the
-
- walls of the cup to the centre, whence they continue until
-
- they strike the opposite wall and are reflected to repeat the
-
- cycle. The wavelengths which meet each other in exact phase
-
- congruence generate the standing-wave pattern; the other
-
- vibrations do not interfere with each other. In other words, the
-
- standing-waves are a wave/phase interference pattern similar to
-
- a moire pattern. The molecules in the central standing-wave
-
- swirl in a vortex. The standing-waves you see in your cup is, in
-
- fact, a model of the Solar System and atomic structure.
-
-
- Wave velocity is a function of the average particle
-
- velocity in the medium. Like cars speeding in traffic, particles
-
- driven faster than the average soon pile up a resisting bow wave
-
- that forces them to turn. When particles are driven to twice the
-
- average velocity, they are forced to turn around a complete
-
- circle, effectively stopping most of their net travel and
-
- raising a wave that travels at the average particle velocity in
-
- the medium. Particles driven faster than twice the average
-
- velocity in the medium are forced to turn around a second plane,
-
- to generate a secondary wave flowing at right-angles to the
-
- primary. The wave pattern you see on the surface of open water
-
- reveals these orthogonal dynamics. Particles driven over four
-
- times the average in the medium are forced to turn around a
-
- third plane at right-angles to the other two, to produce a fluid
-
- vortex. (*1) A conical standing-wave is the negative of a vortex.
-
-
- The plane of particle cycling is at right-angles to the
-
- surface wave flow; frequency is wave velocity cycling at right-
-
- angles to wave flow. Since cycling is produced by exceeding the
-
- speed limit, it follows that frequency represents particle
-
- velocity above wave velocity. Since momentum increases by the
-
- square of velocity, it follows that wave energy must increase by
-
- the square of wave frequency. Therefore, when photon velocity
-
- reaches light-speed, the electromagnetic wave satisfies the
-
- equation, e=mc^2. And where a radiant wave meets another radiant
-
- wave in precise phase opposition, the photonic fluid must
-
- collapse into a vortex because their photons exceed four
-
- times average medium velocity in each wave relative to the other
-
- to generate the matter-wave frequencies calculated by de
-
- Broglie. Furthermore, the logical definition of a wave cycle
-
- makes a partial cycle impossible; therefore all radiant energy
-
- must exist in quantum units defined by frequency. Anyone could
-
- have deduced the Quantum Theory from observation of watery waves
-
- without waiting for Planck to analyze the Ultraviolet Catastrophe
-
- and for Einstein to confuse the Theory of Relativity.
-
-
- If you have followed the line of reason through the
-
- previous paragraph, you must realize that material particles are
-
- created where the photonic field constituting empty space
-
- collapses into atomic vorteces. Fluid vorteces, therefore, must
-
- manifest the physical properties of material. It is the density
-
- gradient of the photonic vortex surrounding material particles
-
- that bends light rays. If you inspect a vortex in your bath tub,
-
- you will see for yourself that it refracts the light it
-
- transmits to cast both a bright spot and a shadow on the bottom
-
- of the tub. A whorl comprising a hologram is a standing-wave
-
- vortex, and you can see for yourself that it also bends light to
-
- produce bright spots and shadows. A vortex manifests the
-
- inertia of its spin, and inertia is the definitive physical
-
- property of a material particle. Mass is nothing but a
-
- measurement of gyroscopic inertia. Physics students can prove in
-
- ten minutes that vortex equations are equivalent to field and
-
- matter equations. (*2)
-
-
- Since a hologram is defined by vorteces and since particles
-
- are vorteces, the universal hologram is a cosmic compound vortex
-
- that defines itself by the very waves it transmits. As particles
-
- bend light to focal points, and radiant energy condenses into
-
- particles at focal points, all the particles in the universal
-
- hologram literally procreate all the particles in the universal
-
- hologram. Continuous movements throughout the universe produce
-
- continuously changing focal points so that all material particles
-
- move continuously as they grow and decompose back to radiant
-
- energy in the eternal cycle of YIN and YANG.
-
-
- CLOSE THIS FILE
-
- OPEN FILE "CHAP-1F"
-
-
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- *1 The paradox of the vortex is that its acceleration
- results in a collapse of volume to produce increasing density
- while pressure falls; as a consequence, the surrounding medium
- is sucked into the vortex. In common experience, natural fluid
- vorteces are ephemeral because velocities exceeding four times
- the medium average are soon absorbed by the fluid field to
- raise the average energy of the medium.
-
-
- ---------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
- *2 Newton noticed the congruence between the equations for
- fields and vorteces, but he decided to omit the proof from his
- Theory of Gravitation, and postulated a hypothetical attractive
- force, instead, even though he admitted that it is physically
- impossible to substantiate an attractive force through empty
- space. (I credit Mr. Whamond for this historical information.)
- Einstein rediscovered the identity of field with mass in the
- calculation of his General Theory of Relativity, and de Broglie
- rediscovered the same equivalence twenty years later. It just
- goes to show that the foundations of modern physics could have
- been laid by anyone knowing the most elementary equations taught
- in high school without an incomprehensible parade of mathematics
- backed by national treasuries.
-
-
- 30
- FILENAME: CHAP-1F
-
-
- ________________________________________
- I I
- I The original concept of "universe" I
- I has the same meaning I
- I as the original concept of hologram; I
- I to wit, "all in one, I
- I which is the original concept I
- I of the God That Is All That Is. I
- I________________________________________I
-
-
-
- SCIENTIFIC research is a multibillion dollar industry.
-
- Scientists protest that fundamental research depends on
-
- megabucks. It is understandable why the scientific profession,
-
- like the artistic, medical, and teaching professions, believes
-
- that money produces quality. Historical facts, however,
-
- contradict the professional sales pitch; the quality of pure
-
- science correlates inversely with cash flow. All the seminal
-
- discoveries of science were made with apparatus put together for
-
- less than $100. Using a teaspoon of sugar, a sheet of tissue
-
- paper, a pinhole camera, and a basin of water, you have just
-
- discovered the answers to the greatest problems of pure
-
- mathematics, physics, and philosophy that defy all the genius in
-
- megadollar laboratories. And it didn't take a day of higher
-
- education, either, did it?
-
-
- END OF FIRST CHAPTER
-
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