The resurrection and vortex physics
An argument is presented that the absence of a heartbeat does not necessarily imply an absence of circulation and that given appropriate energetic input, the heart may be persuaded to start beating again and...
Category: Uncategorized
Rouleaux blood
Red blood cells are usually separated from each other and freely flowing but under some circumstances will clump together in stacks resembling piles of coins. Various medical conditions are associated with this condition and...
What are exosomes?
Exosomes are commonly described as “nanoscale particles formed by a lipid bilayer that encapsulates and carries a biologically active cargo of proteins, lipids, RNA and DNA.“ It has been suggested that these particles are...
Voltage: pressure vs flow
Electrical voltage is commonly thought of by analogy with water in a pipe as a sort of electrical pressure that pumps electrons through a wire. This page puts the argument that a better explanation...
Water memory: Schwenk
Theodore Schwenk 1910-1986 showed that shaking water on different days would somehow imprint that water with a record of cosmic events and that this would affect the germination of seedlings immersed in such water....
The shroud of Turin
The shroud of Turin is a piece of linen cloth with the face of a man somehow ‘imprinted’ upon it. Whatever the source of the cloth or the identity of the figure, the nature...
Field physics and the Logos
The opening words of Genesis and John seem at first sight, impenetrable, mystical and self-referential. This page tries to show that they can be viewed as a short treatise on how to structure ‘knowledge’...
Enzyme reactions
Enzyme reactions are puzzling. Sometimes they react and sometimes they don’t. Reactions in a laboratory are different from reactions in vivo. The application of heat seems to speed up reactions. Sometimes acidity affects the...
Sunspots and ‘pandemics’
Revealing the relationship between solar activity and COVID-19 and forecasting of possible future viruses using multi-step autoregression (MSAR) – Nasirpour et alhttps://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7961325/ The authors believe in viruses but still conclude: “Regarding the results of...
Elements of water science
This page takes a very brief look at some puzzling and important features of water and tries to rephrase them in terms of vortex physics. Elements include: interfacial (EZ) water, water memory, fourth phase...
Static electricity
There is no such thing as static electricity as commonly imagined and even descriptions from mainstream science are self-contradictory. All electromagnetic fields are composed of ‘living’ filaments of spiral field vortices which propagate at...
Earth’s variable rotation
The rate of the Earth’s rotation varies over time and sometimes on a very short time frame. There seems to be some correspondence with both solar and lunar activity. Hypothesis: Giant electromagnetic filaments exist...
How does ‘grounding’ work?
There seems to be plenty of evidence to suggest that connecting with the Earth has beneficial effects on health and in particular is efficacious in resolving many inflammatory conditions. However, the exact mechanism by...
What causes pneumonia?
Legacy biology claims that aggressively reproducing bacteria are responsible for cell death in the lung tissue. The body tries to frantically repair the damage whilst the immune system is responsible for killing off the...
Homing pigeons
A couple of videos from Rupert Sheldrake concerning the abilities of homing pigeons provide convincing evidence of our ignorance of this phenomenon. It isn’t just that nobody has any idea how it happens but...
Do atoms ‘touch’?
The answer to the question of whether atoms (or even objects) actually touch each other is dependent upon what framework is being considered, whether it be classical, quantum or particle physics. The only consistent...
What is electricity?
“These are the lies you were taught about electricity: That the electrons themselves have potential energy, that they are pushed or pulled through a continuous conducting loop and that they dissipate their energy in...
What is the sun?
The sun is the centre of a giant cosmic energy vortex. Field energy spirals inwards and condenses at the centre to produce the hydrogen ball described by astronomers. All energy is supplied from the...
Influenza is not contagious
Sir Charles Herbert Stuart-Harris (1909-1996) wrote a book: Influenza and other viruses of the respiratory tract. Stuart-Harris believed that influenza was caused by a virus but Chapter 6. Epidemiology of influenza is extremely interesting...
Frank Brown
Frank Arthur Brown Jr. (1908–1983) looked at the connection between biological activity and ‘cosmic events’. Correlations were found in all manner of organisms between a variety of metrics and a variety of cyclic events such as...
The blood can circulate by itself
Matthew Joseph Rodermund (1854-1919) performed many gruesome experiments on anaesthetised pigs and summarised them in his booklet: “Positive proofs that the blood can circulate without the aid of the heart”. Arterial blood flow is...
The bio-field of the heart
The heart is at the centre of a rather large electromagnetic field (depicted) that is measurable several feet from the human body, but nobody seems to know much of its structure or function. This...
The cosmic origins of Life
The necessary conditions for the development of complex organisms from the basic ‘stuff’ of the universe are provided for by a complex electromagnetic field structure that has its origins far from the Earth and...
Birth date, lifespan and disease
There is a large body of research showing correlations between date of birth and subsequent health outcomes, with one paper showing a dramatically reduced lifespan (by nearly 10 years!) for those born during high...
Problems with physics
The science of physics has a good quantitative agreement with a wide range of experimental data, but as noted by David Bohm, falls short of an even half-comprehensible description of the nature of reality....
Vaccine shedding
The essay “What We’ve Learned from Over a Thousand Vaccine Shedding Reports” by ‘A Midwestern Doctor’ asserts that the phenomenon of ‘vaccine shedding’ is real and asks what the mechanism could be. This page...
Vitamin D and rickets
Papers showing a correlation between vitamin D ‘deficiency’ and cases of rickets in children are being used to promote supplementation. However there appears to be no evidence that supplementation cures or prevents rickets. The...
Measles
This page looks at several interesting papers on the epidemiology of measles and influenza and tries to make sense of them. Cases dramatically decreased before the vaccine rollout. Modern measles is not a childhood...
Intracellular water
Martin Chaplin (right) gives a clear description of the nature and behaviour of water within biological systems. The difference in density between intra-cellular and extra-cellular water is explained along with the problem of the...
Koch’s postulates
Koch’s postulates seem to be an attempt to formalise to some degree the scientific investigation of the relationship between microbes and the effect they may or may not have on living organisms. There are...
The no-virus debate: Steve Kirsch
These are my thoughts on the debate as to whether viruses exist or not, taking as ‘inspiration’ the video debate between Steve Kirsch and Andrew Kaufman [here] and Steve’s Substack article: here. I have...
Influenza and weather
Influenza and many other diseases show a strong seasonal and latitudinal pattern with fine grained correlation between seemingly unrelated weather events, with outbreaks being correlated sometimes with the onset of cold dry weather and...
The atom
The image that most people have of an atom is similar to that shown here with tiny electrons whizzing around a larger nucleus comprising an assortment of protons and neutrons. This makes it easy...
Gravity v electromagnetism
We are hearing often now that the electromagnetic force is many times greater than the gravitational force and that therefore the dominant force in nature is the electromagnetic. This assertion is then used to...
The nature of gravity
The idea of gravity as consisting of attractive forces emanating objects with ‘mass’ is easy enough to understand but leads to problems as explained in a paper by Tom Van Flandern. Anomalies can be...
Stefan Lanka on DNA
DNA is not a solid complex molecule which contains so much data that it serves as a blueprint for Life and nor is it self-replicating in any way. Instead is is a spontaneous materialisation...
Stefan Lanka: What is Life?
This page is a copy and paste of two auto-translated pages from Stefan Lanka’s Newsletter Archive. The articles are : “What is Life?” and “In the beginning was sugar” and the source page is...
Sheldrake’s TED talk
Rupert Sheldrake’s TED talk , “The Science Delusion”, listed ten points of contention concerning ‘accepted’ tenets of modern science. The presentation caused quite a stir and was “taken out of circulation by TED, relegated...
Newton’s gravity
The Law of Gravitation from Isaac Newton is described as consisting of a force-field that emanates from an object by virtue of its mass and affects other objects at a distance by virtue of...
Neutrinos, eclipses and plagues
Radioactive decay. Large molecules will ‘decay’ by the emissions of particles and photons at seemingly random time intervals. If we are to believe in an ordered universe at all then we should not be...
The origins of life
This page is presents an argument to the effect that there is no sharp dividing line between animate and inanimate matter and hence no single point at which life begins. The life principle is...
Does gravity exist?
Konstantin Meyl has described physics in terms of a Unified Field which can be thought of as a blend of Electromagnetic Field Theory. Quantum mechanics and Relativity. Indeed, it contains these theories as special...
What is the brain?
The brain is a scalar wave computer. It is formed from a scalar wave template and when developed will host a toroidal standing wave complex which acts as the computational centre for holistic cognition....
Influenza and field vortices
This page looks at the epidemiology of influenza and asks if it is not somehow related to the newly discovered phenomenon of magnetic potential vortices. The idea is that at certain times of the...
The Hamer focus
The Hamer focus (right) is a circular structure consisting of several concentric rings that appears in computer tomography brain scans. The circles are named after Ryke Geerd Hamer, the founder of German New Medicine,...
Expanding Earth
The Earth is growing as has been noted since the time of the ancient Greeks and as it grows, the continents move apart and cracks appear in the ocean beds from which flow lava...
The Heart and Circulation
The book The Heart and Circulation by Branko Furst is nearly 400 pages long and summarises over 100 years of research into the nature and cause of blood flow around the human body. Despite...
Stefan Lanka: vitalism
Dr Stefan Lanka believes that living systems are organised and even materialised by a separate consciousness which manifests itself as a physical being by first creating the necessary material substance and then organising it into...
Letter to James Tour
James Tour is doing a good job of highlighting some of the inadequacies of mainstream science in explaining the origins of life, cellular construction and maintenance, evolution, inheritance and the function of DNA. Several...
Atomic structure: Meyl
The Theory of Objectivity of Konstantin Meyl builds up a picture of reality starting with field equations from which the familiar constructs of space, time, matter gravity and charge are expressed as emergent properties....