Stuart Talbott: Venus – a Comprehensive Review | Thunderbolts

Venus used to be known as Earth’s twin. It was believed Venus would be covered with oceans and lush vegetation—after all Earth and Venus are a similar size and distance from the Sun. However in 1950, Immanuel Velikovsky published “Worlds in Collision”. He proposed that Venus entered the inner solar…
Thornhill’s POV: Gravitational Waves | Thunderbolts

A reading of the article “Gravitational Waves” by Wal Thornhill. Narrated by David Harrison, proprietor of Stickman On Stone. The headline shrieked, “Gravitational waves have been discovered; Einstein proved right again after 100 years.” This milestone from the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory (LIGO) was announced in February 2016. Two weeks…
Ben Hyde: Three Simple Experiments | Thunderbolts
Misconception #5: What About Gravity? | Thunderbolts

Narrated by David Drew. Fifth episode in the Misconception series on the EU Model—with a focus on gravitational theory. Hypothesized collisions, explosions, and slow accretion processes don’t match the observations—and do not work experimentally. Decades of planetary simulations show gravitational accretion achieves an object the size of a pebble. The…
Notes on the Holy Grail of Modern Physics
Matt Finn: Storms of Saturn | Thunderbolts

Saturn, where a host of electrical activity and interconnected electrical systems raise questions for the standard model—answering them with an electric one. This episode is a composite of several articles, best summarized with the words of Wal Thornhill… “Saturn’s polar ‘hot-spot’ should be found on closer inspection to exhibit a…
Ev Cochrane: Turquoise Sun – The Eye of Horus | Thunderbolts

Fifth episode in the Turquoise Sun series. The Eye of Horus is an ideal test case for the theoretical power of a comparative approach to ancient myth—standing out as the single most important symbol in all of ancient Egyptian mythology that is catastrophic—from start to finish. The Pyramid Texts describe…
Arthur Ramthun: Plant Electro-tropism | EU2015

Plant Electro-tropism is a living organism’s response to natural internal and external electrical forces. Electro-tropism is why branches and woody plants in close proximity grow away from each other. Common plant directional tropisms are Chemotropism, Gravitropism, Hydro- tropism, Heliotropism, Phototropism, Thermotropism, and Thigmotropism—although none consider electric force vectors. Voltage recordings…
Michael Clarage: The Gestation of Solar Systems | Thunderbolts

An idea developed by Göran Marklund in 1979 is that electric current flow through space will naturally cause a segregation of elements and compounds. It is called Marklund Convection. A recent study demonstrates a good argument for the role of electricity in the gestation of solar systems. We know that…