by Brigit » Fri Mar 28, 2025 6:11 pm
In January of 2013 I attended a Natural Philosophy Alliance meeting, which mainly discussed the history of the organization, its goals, and some future plans.
The NPA was founded in 1993 by John Chappell, and was intended to be a place for the "criticism of mainstream science, especially Special Relativity and the Big Bang."
In 2007-2008 the World NPA registered online, and it grew to include pages for, and memberships of, over 2500 scientists. This was a huge database, and building this website was largely accomplished through volunteer work done by Dave DeHilster. Worldsci.org was also offering Saturday meetings, conferences, and NPA proceedings for scientists to present their work. Greg Volk offered considerable skills and labor in keeping these publications on weekly, monthly and yearly schedules.
At the time of this meeting in January of 2013, the NPA had 576 paying members. It was around $50 per year and allowed for various ways of publishing and presenting. The need was growing for more reporters and conference bloggers.
The World Science NPA set out to catalogue alternative theories in science in an extensive database. The main shared interest for all of these scientists was the need "to start over from 1900s science with an emphasis on experiments."
The NPA sought also to "make clear that multiple theories for one phenomena is acceptable and advantageous."
It was also at this meeting that Greg Volk announced that "Barry" Springer would be joining the board.
In January of 2013 I attended a Natural Philosophy Alliance meeting, which mainly discussed the history of the organization, its goals, and some future plans.
The NPA was founded in 1993 by John Chappell, and was intended to be a place for the "criticism of mainstream science, especially Special Relativity and the Big Bang."
In 2007-2008 the World NPA registered online, and it grew to include pages for, and memberships of, over 2500 scientists. This was a huge database, and building this website was largely accomplished through volunteer work done by Dave DeHilster. Worldsci.org was also offering Saturday meetings, conferences, and NPA proceedings for scientists to present their work. Greg Volk offered considerable skills and labor in keeping these publications on weekly, monthly and yearly schedules.
At the time of this meeting in January of 2013, the NPA had 576 paying members. It was around $50 per year and allowed for various ways of publishing and presenting. The need was growing for more reporters and conference bloggers.
The World Science NPA set out to catalogue alternative theories in science in an extensive database. The main shared interest for all of these scientists was the need "to start over from 1900s science with an emphasis on experiments."
The NPA sought also to "make clear that multiple theories for one phenomena is acceptable and advantageous."
It was also at this meeting that Greg Volk announced that "Barry" Springer would be joining the board.