Multimedia snippets which may be of interest to our readers.
A reading of the article “Science Heading for a BIG BANG” by Wal Thornhill. Narrated by David Harrison, proprietor of Stickman On Stone. Forget the glossy astronomy books and magazines—the Big Bang is pure fiction. The discoveries that prove it will also bring about the end of science-as-we-know-it. Of course,…
Between Bali and its neighboring Indonesian island, Lombok, lies a slim ten-mile sea channel—the start of the thousands-mile-long Wallace Line—a geological etching beneath the sea, and also a distinct biological division. On one side are bouncing kangaroos—on the other side are man-eating tigers. To the south is Australia—to the north…
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…
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…
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…
Narrated by David Drew. Fourth episode in the Misconception series on the EU Model—with a focus on how the peer review system generally escapes scrutiny and why it’s portrayed as an infallible tool for scientific integrity—which is exasperating on several levels. First, senior academics and scientists who review scientific papers…
The story of our collective understanding of cosmology over several millennia—as told from the western society point of view. Beginning with the epicycles of Claudius Ptolemy, celestial spheres of Nicolaus Copernicus, ellipses of Johannes Kepler, to Galileo Galilei’s discoveries, Gottfried Leibniz’s calculus, and of course, Isaac Newton’s Laws of Motion….
They call Mars “Scar Face”. His weapon, the Thunderbolt. In other words, the electrical circuit equivalent of an X-class flare on the Sun is what happened to Mars. Mars looks like it was hit by an enormous Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) which struck the North Pole, spreading surface charge across the…
“If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration.” — Nikola Tesla It is not easy to categorize Tesla. He’s been described as an engineer, inventor, futurist, humanist, and visionary—although his influence extended beyond practical engineering. Tesla’s ideas about energy and…
Where do Asteroids get all those craters? Countless small circular craters, plus almost always a few that look like massive killers. Even more confusing is that these craters are at a perfect 90º angle—as if an electric arc had run across the surface. The EU Model elucidates that the scars…
