A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New
A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New
A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New
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This time, however, the types <strong>of</strong> matter involved and the extreme nature <strong>of</strong> the Birkeland currents present have<br />
resulted in a concentration <strong>of</strong> EM force that produces magnetic fields <strong>of</strong> stupendous power and range [6-30] [6-31] .<br />
By addressing pulsars, neutron stars and magnetars in this way, I am conscious <strong>of</strong> possibly venturing close to<br />
promoting them as unique physical objects, which would be wrong to do. In reality, none <strong>of</strong> them exist as the<br />
objects that standard astro-science would have us believe. All <strong>of</strong> them instead result from powerful electrical<br />
actions that take place within regions <strong>of</strong> concentrated, charge separated ionised matter.<br />
Black Holes: The story around gravity ‘monsters’ does not stop with what has been said to this point for there<br />
remains the supposed daddy <strong>of</strong> them all - Black Holes. Following on from what was said in chapter three,<br />
the observed phenomena <strong>of</strong> Black Holes seems to be an extension <strong>of</strong> what has already been described as the<br />
actual make-up and operation <strong>of</strong> pulsars, neutron stars and magnetars. It looks like all <strong>of</strong> these arise from the<br />
effects <strong>of</strong> powerful current flow within and between concentrations <strong>of</strong> plasma. The mistake being made, in my<br />
opinion, is that separate identities are being assigned to what are actually electrical actions that occur at every<br />
scale throughout the universe. If one looks closely at the subject <strong>of</strong> Black Holes, then in addition to being asked<br />
to stretch one’s imagination in terms <strong>of</strong> what they are capable <strong>of</strong> doing, we are also in danger <strong>of</strong> being led to<br />
believe in the physical reality <strong>of</strong> ‘nothingness’ and ‘infinity’. While admitting, <strong>of</strong> course, there is yet much<br />
to learn, this is still a stretch for anyone trying to keep their feet on the ground while attempting to come to a<br />
common sense view <strong>of</strong> our universe. Should we just let the theoretical astro-scientists and mathematicians get<br />
on with it and accept what they tell us is true? I say no, and I say we should pay no heed to the subject <strong>of</strong> Black<br />
Holes because they do not exist; even Einstein did not support the idea <strong>of</strong> them!<br />
As long as today’s astro-science community ignores the existence <strong>of</strong> electric currents at every scale in space,<br />
their examination and assessment processes will remain inadequate and misleading, not just for that community<br />
but for everyone. Their toolbox is incomplete and they are unaware <strong>of</strong> that fact, so all the problems they come<br />
across are ‘fixed and explained’ using the limited gravity tools they have. And unfortunately, they seem doomed<br />
to continue producing pointless conclusions from their predominantly public funded work. It is as if we were<br />
watching the comedy trio Larry, Mo and Curly (The Three Stooges) as pretend astro-scientists baking a simple<br />
cake - what should we expect them to produce if they do not include the flour they deny is needed whilst being<br />
in possession <strong>of</strong> clear evidence that says that it is?<br />
The single limited snapshot we currently have <strong>of</strong> the universe is nothing in the grand scale <strong>of</strong> things. Despite<br />
being aware <strong>of</strong> this, we still seem happy and confident in making judgements and predictions about absolutely<br />
everything while showing no appreciation for the fact that a wider range <strong>of</strong> variously influenced events could<br />
have taken place during the time that has passed till now. We are undoubtedly a very capable lot, and I fully<br />
understand the inherent need we humans have to drive forward in everything, but is it not arrogant <strong>of</strong> us to be<br />
so certain <strong>of</strong> what we know at this point in time?<br />
11 | The <strong>Electric</strong> <strong>Universe</strong> answers I see