When, in the course of events, this planet finally reaches the era of the Golden Age, it will no longer be caught in the web of any of the social or governmental systems now present on Earth. In the last few thousand years, mankind has reached forward through many ages from the stone age, the wheel age, the iron age, the steam age, the electric age, and now the age of advanced flight and the atom. The last two have lifted man’s mind to seek the mysteries of the cosmos more than any other, but these two will be the shortest lived, as powerful as they seem now, because all of the effort made in order to successfully get into outer space, as well as all of the probing of the atom, is done in a manner completely incompatible with natural or Universal Laws.(more…)
Nikola Tesla spent his lifetime making the impossible possible–and doing it with brilliance, style, and seeming ease. He made practical the generation of alternating current, which electrical scientists had thought impossible. He developed a system for the long distance transmission of electricity, which Thomas Edison had thought impossible. He broadcast electricity through the air without wires, which many “experts” still think is impossible. And although he died in 1943, his work is currently attracting more attention than ever, as scientists try to duplicate his work in resonance, magnetism, and death rays.
The following is a short excerpt from a conversation with the spirit of Nikola Tesla, through the mediumship of the author, Dr. Robert R. Leichtman.
Q: Since today is a full moon, would you have anything to say about the relationship between the phases of the moon and the concentration of energy? Is this an area scientists ought to be investigating more fully?(more…)
The long-awaited second part of the unauthorized documentary series based on Carl Sagan’s groundbreaking 1994 book has arrived. The insightful Pale Blue Dot: Humility examines how our perspective on the vastness of the cosmos has shaped our shifting sense of self through the ages.
Pieced together as a mosaic of pop culture clips, historical stills and footage, appealing animations, and Sagan’s own audio commentary, the film is a rebuke against the plague of bloated self-importance, and the need to claim superiority over others for control of insignificant specks of territory. Even the field of science has not been immune to these selfish pursuits.
From that foundation, Sagan’s probing commentary provides a brief recap of our understanding of the heavens and the Earth throughout history. This evolution of discovery represents an epic and ongoing battle between our quest for supremacy and the reality of our insignificance. For many generations, the deeply held belief that the Earth was the center of the universe was impervious to reason or to revelations obtained through further investigation. Mainstream thinking was slow to evolve when it came to the correlation between the Earth and the Sun, or for example, the age of our planet in comparison to the universe at large. The widespread and steadfast acceptance of various theologies further clouded our capacity for reasoned judgment.
But the ceaseless canvas of the universe – adorned with hundreds of billions of galaxies, distant planets and brilliant stars – provides the ultimate lesson in humility. Our modern understanding of the universe demands a more nuanced and less conceited perspective. Yet our yearning to give special meaning to our existence is a barrier to these scientific discoveries. After all, we have to be here for a reason. As Sagan states during the course of the film, it is a battle between our quest for “deep knowledge and shallow reassurance”.
It is obvious that great care went into assembling the film, and the flow of complex information is cleanly and artfully presented. Pale Blue Dot: Humility is an affectionate representation and tribute to Sagan’s trailblazing intellect.
The original 2007 “Pale Blue Dot: Wanderers” can be seen here.
In a double-slit experiment, a bundle of monochrome light is focused on a double slit. A double slit device is in fact just a totally black slide with two thin parallel slits only a few millimeters apart. On the screen behind the double slit you won’t see the projected image of those two slits, as you might think, but it will show you a pattern of light and dark lines. This experiment demonstrates convincingly that light should be a wave phenomenon.
The light waves rippling through the two slits start to interfere with themselves behind those slits, creating zones of maximum and minimum intensity.(more…)
Based on the work by Michael Talbot – Beyond The Quantum
“I would say that in my scientific and philosophical work, my main concern has been with understanding the nature of reality in general and of consciousness in particular as a coherent whole, which is never static or complete but which is an unending process of movement and unfoldment….” ~ (David Bohm: Wholeness and the Implicate Order)
In 1951, David Bohm wrote a classic textbook entitled Quantum Theory, in which he presented a clear account of the orthodox, Copenhagen interpretation of quantum physics. The Copenhagen interpretation was formulated mainly by Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg in the 1920s and is still highly influential today. But even before the book was published, Bohm began to have doubts about the assumptions underlying the conventional approach. He had difficulty accepting that subatomic particles had no objective existence and took on definite properties only when physicists tried to observe and measure them. He also had difficulty believing that the quantum world was characterized by absolute indeterminism and chance, and that things just happened for no reason whatsoever. He began to suspect that there might be deeper causes behind the apparently random and crazy nature of the subatomic world.(more…)
Consciousness permeates reality. Rather than being just a unique feature of human subjective experience, it’s the foundation of the universe, present in every particle and all physical matter.
This sounds like easily-dismissible bunkum, but as traditional attempts to explain consciousness continue to fail, the “panpsychist” view is increasingly being taken seriously by credible philosophers, neuroscientists, and physicists, including figures such as neuroscientist Christof Koch and physicist Roger Penrose.
Nature does not transmute by chemical combination and reaction; but by altering the wave field. Energy is flowing into and out of the atom constantly from its wave field.
In this article I will paint a picture of the basic wave field as a series of vortices. The atom is sustained through the vortex which can be considered to function on a fourth dimensional level. The key to transmutation is to establish contact with the vortex. Instead of with the atom’s manifestation on a physical level; and, then change the structure of the atom before it is released and frozen into the physical level. Since the atom can only express what is flowing into it from the vortex, if we change the vortex, then the atom naturally relates to it in a different manner. If there are various interchanges of polarity patterns manipulated in the vortex, then the resulting relationship would be a change in electromagnetic lines of force which stem from the atom.(more…)
Q: Taking your theory that light of the sun repels bodies in space, and that the tides are caused by the force of this light reflected from the moon, why is it that the earth’s velocity in orbit increases when the moon crosses this orbit ahead of the earth, and decreases when it crosses it in the earth’s wake?
A: When the moon is ahead of the earth, it is obvious that the pressure of light gives an impulse to the surface of the moon. As the moon is within the earth’s magnetic field, this impulse is transmitted magnetically back to earth as though it were impelling the earth from the rear. This is like a system of transmission of forces. The opposite happens when the moon crosses in the wake of the planet. When the light presses upon it, it is as though it opposed the earth.(more…)
In 1926 a small work appeared called “Spirazines”, which was an attempt by it’s author to explain the reproduction of life forms from a mechanistic rather than a “vitalistic” basis. The author was Carl Frederick Krafft, and his work anticipated and presaged many of the findings and directions of the next five generations of scientific research.
Krafft was a patent examiner who was, apparently, self taught. This might explain, in part, why he had such difficulty getting published or recognized in “official” circles. He writes in his 1931 work, “Can Science Explain Life”, a reworking of his earlier work:(more…)
In 1923 Dr. Biefield, professor of physics and astronomy at Dennison University, teamed up with Townsend Brown in basic efforts to understand and overcome gravity. At Dr. Biefield’s suggestion a number of tests were performed to determine the electrical relation of gravity relative to electrically charged objects. Dr. Biefield was a former classmate of Einstein in Switzerland. The original tests conducted proved there was a tendency toward motion in a charged condenser suspended from a thread. This observed motion of a charged condenser has been labeled the Biefield-Brown Effect. Brown pointed out in 1923 that this tendency of a charged condenser to move might grow into a basically new method of propulsion.
In 1926 Townsend Brown described a “space car” using this new principle. By 1928 he had built working models of a boat propelled in this manner. By 1938 Brown had shown how his condensers not only moved but had interesting effects on plants and animals. Townsend Brown made a condenser shaped like a saucer that flew around a maypole long before flying saucers became a newspaper topic in 1947.(more…)
For many years scientists have been saying that only two things exist in the Universe, that being matter and energy. Now they say, there really is just one thing, and that is energy. It is rather strange that it took us that long to arrive at that conclusion, given that Einstein did say that energy is nothing more than mass traveling at the square root of the speed of light. Our reality is split into a duality. Everything has always been separated, day and night, up and down, believer and non-believers, matter and energy, material and spiritual. We make the mistake in thinking that all things are separate. No one thing of a whole can exist without the other. I love the way the Egyptians say it, “Matter without spirit is motionless, and spirit without matter is expressionless.” When we embrace the two and bring them together in unity, then we experience a connectedness, a divine and beautiful wholeness that is perfect and beautiful and is an expression of the infinite energy of Love and Bliss.(more…)
The true nature of the smallest elements that make up our universe – the atoms, photons and electrons – has long mystified and tormented our greatest scientists. Are they ruled by order or by mere chance? The answer could reshape our perception of reality. This field of science is known as quantum mechanics, and it was major point of debate between acclaimed scientists Albert Einstein and Niels Bohr. In this probing documentary, theoretical physicist and author Professor Jim Al-Khalili attempts to settle their dispute once and for all.
At the heart of the debate is the question as to whether reality as we know it exists when we’re not observing it. Bohr believed that the smallest matter consists only of probabilities and contradictions, and its true reality cannot be fully known or measured. As a devotee of definitive statistical science, Einstein argued otherwise. The notion that nature was merely a game of chance ran counter to Einstein’s core beliefs. Adding fuel to the fire of their debate, Bohr’s ideas also contradicted Einstein’s groundbreaking theory of relativity because it speculated that these unpredictable sub-atomic particles could move faster than the speed of light.(more…)
From time to time I come across items that I feel assist me with greater understanding of the Unariun core curriculum. I would like to present here three items: First an excerpt from a book, a video, and an article. I hope these examples will also assist the reader as it has with me in better comprehension of the Infinite world around us.
Rod Serling knew all about dimensions. His Twilight Zone was a dimension of imagination, a dimension of sight and sound and mind, a dimension as vast as space and timeless as infinity. It was all very clear except for the space and time part, the dimensions of real life. Serling never explained them.
Of course, ever since Einstein, scientists have also been scratching their heads about how to make sense of space and time. Before then, almost everybody thought Isaac Newton had figured it all out. Time “flows equably without relation to anything external,” he declared. Absolute space is also its own thing, “always similar and immovable.” Nothing to see there. Events of physical reality performed independently on a neutral stage where actors strutted and fretted without influencing the rest of the theater.(more…)
Yada: It is very interesting to learn of the intricacies of man’s life at large and the extreme complexity of creation. Everything that can be seen, meaning form, matter in form, has its origin in what is called geometrical patterns in and formed by the primary substance which is sometimes referred to by what is called Fohat.
Student: That is the Theosophical term?
Yada: Yes. Now this is, as of course you know, a name, a label. Of course human beings put labels and tags on everything. When a form is created, a label is put on it. But before this, the substance that creates that form also gets a label. This is the only way man can intelligently catalog his learnings, but I think it is the smart man who knows there is a difference between that which is named and that which is not named, the un-nameable. Knowing this, he no longer has reason to fight with meanings where names are concerned. He is no longer intrigued by ultimates. He knows he can learn only so much; he can go only so far in naming. He knows that, unless he does catalog that which he learns, his learnings will be lost. Man is a cataloguer and all because he has lost awareness that he was the originator of it all. When he came here he lost his awareness, as he does in most cases, and last, he forgets that he was an earthman when he leaves here.(more…)
by Partana Vegan
by Dr. Robert R. Leichtman
The long-awaited second part of the unauthorized documentary series based on Carl Sagan’s groundbreaking 1994 book has arrived. The insightful Pale Blue Dot: Humility examines how our perspective on the vastness of the cosmos has shaped our shifting sense of self through the ages.
our understanding of the heavens and the Earth throughout history. This evolution of discovery represents an epic and ongoing battle between our quest for supremacy and the reality of our insignificance. For many generations, the deeply held belief that the Earth was the center of the universe was impervious to reason or to revelations obtained through further investigation. Mainstream thinking was slow to evolve when it came to the correlation between the Earth and the Sun, or for example, the age of our planet in comparison to the universe at large. The widespread and steadfast acceptance of various theologies further clouded our capacity for reasoned judgment.
The Double-Slit Experiment
The light waves rippling through the two slits start to interfere with themselves behind those slits, creating zones of maximum and minimum intensity. 
Based on the work by Michael Talbot – Beyond The Quantum
by Olivia Goldhill
by Rhetta J. Baumgartner
by Dino Kraspedon
by 
by George Van Tassel
by Mohan H. Surujbally
The true nature of the smallest elements that make up our universe – the atoms, photons and electrons – has long mystified and tormented our greatest scientists. Are they ruled by order or by mere chance? The answer could reshape our perception of reality. This field of science is known as quantum mechanics, and it was major point of debate between acclaimed scientists Albert Einstein and Niels Bohr. In this probing documentary, theoretical physicist and author Professor Jim Al-Khalili attempts to settle their dispute once and for all.
From time to time I come across items that I feel assist me with greater understanding of the Unariun core curriculum. I would like to present here three items: First an excerpt from a book, a video, and an article. I hope these examples will also assist the reader as it has with me in better comprehension of the Infinite world around us.
by Tom Siegfried
by Yada di Shi’ite