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A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New

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The fact is that a significant number <strong>of</strong> ‘theories’ are only unproven hypotheses (good guesses, if you like) that<br />

have not achieved the status <strong>of</strong> being proper theories. And some <strong>of</strong> these, even though provably dubious, remain<br />

accepted as integral components <strong>of</strong> taxpayer-funded projects. Furthermore, a list <strong>of</strong> serious questions as points<br />

<strong>of</strong> objection has built up around these ‘theories’ from outside the astro-science mainstream. This list has been in<br />

place for many decades and has not by any stretch <strong>of</strong> the imagination been addressed adequately.<br />

Other theories associated with the SM are also presented with great confidence and I will be going into these in<br />

more depth later, but for now, a few <strong>of</strong> them are:<br />

•<br />

•<br />

•<br />

•<br />

The thermonuclear model <strong>of</strong> the Sun<br />

The way that 'redshifted light' has been used to calculate speed and distance in space<br />

Comet composition and behaviour<br />

Cratering and surface scarring on planets, moons, comets and asteroids.<br />

The thermonuclear model <strong>of</strong> the Sun [1-9] . The Sun and<br />

all stars are portrayed as being some form <strong>of</strong> gigantic<br />

thermonuclear fusion reactors - a type <strong>of</strong> ongoing selfcontrolling<br />

nuclear explosion.<br />

This powerful nuclear reaction is said to produce enough<br />

high-energy radiation for the matter around the core <strong>of</strong><br />

the Sun to be forced outward, thereby achieving a level <strong>of</strong> mechanical balance against the inward pull <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Sun’s own gravity. Because this effect is the case in every direction, the Sun (and all stars) are able to maintain<br />

a spherical structure. As a theory, this seems to be quite straightforward but because <strong>of</strong> real-life observations,<br />

there are some crippling questions that supporters <strong>of</strong> this model have yet to answer; questions such as:<br />

•<br />

•<br />

•<br />

What explains areas <strong>of</strong> the Sun being relatively cool where they should logically be hot?<br />

How do magnetic fields within the Sun and those associated with visible sunspots specifically, shield from<br />

us the heat generated inside?<br />

If the Sun really does have a continuous nuclear explosion going on inside it, why then do we see only<br />

a small level <strong>of</strong> a particular ‘nuclear action tell-tale’ type <strong>of</strong> radiation being emitted where this should<br />

actually be at a very much higher level?<br />

1 | What the problem is<br />

The ‘layers’ associated with the Sun © author

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