----- Original Message -----From: rlk...@aol.comSent: Thursday, March 22, 2012 6:14 PMSubject: Re: Gravitational vorticesI read through the your work. And I understand what you are writing; most of it I am in disagreement.Your rationale about vortices is similar to Descartes, and you are running into the same problems that he had with his vortex theory.Also your work is very short on mathematics, which means that there is no way of determing what is "Meta-Physics" and what is "Experimental Physics".I do find it very hard to understand, how anyone doing research in conceptual physics, area of science, similar to what you are doing, has not come across the work of Steven Rado, Aethro-Kinematics, in their research.However, I do see that you have some good ideas; so keep up the good work developing those ideas further.BestRobert Kemp-----Original Message-----
From: Robert Beck <rober...@ntlworld.com>
To: rlkemp <rlk...@aol.com>
Sent: Thu, Mar 22, 2012 10:39 am
Subject: Gravitational vortices
Dear Robert,The following extract from Chapter 17 of my autobiography should interest you, and perhaps tempt you to read my new interpretation of relativity that explains rotations. See AttachedBest regardsRobert F. BeckSepp had been very kind in taking time to read my work and offer some advice as well as the regular information. But on looking back I found a couple of emails that I remember looking very briefly at and thinking I must come back to, but had then forgotten. And when I looked in depth I found even more confirmations of spirals.In the first, Sepp had provided a link to a paper by Dr. Frederick David Tombe, called The Double Helix Theory of Magnetic Fields. In that, Dr. Tombe, although not applying the principle of spirals as universally as I have, used exactly the same analogy that I had in comparing magnetism to two interlocking helical springs. But his paper also told me that what he and I had both concluded was just clarification of ideas that had been around for centuries. What I had learned at school and college suggested that Maxwell, and those since, had no real idea of what their “fields” were or how they worked. I now know through Tombe's paper that Maxwell’s idea was in fact very similar to mine and that he, in the 19th century, was further developing the ideas of Bernoulli in the 18th century, who in turn was developing the ideas of Descartes in the early 17th century, all of whom envisaged whirlpools or vortices in the aether. Descartes, of course, also claimed as I do that God had revealed to him that the frequency of light depends on rotation.This time God had even guided me to research in a completely different field to make sure that I did not miss the amazing realisation that these great men of science and I were all part of the same chain of reasoning and revelation.But for mainstream physics, the chain was broken because relativity had not been understood correctly and because experiments to detect the aether were based on an inadequate notion of it. An illogical view of “space-time” led most to think that there was now no need for the aether to explain forces. They all seem to have missed, or chose to ignore the fact that in 1920 Einstein had said:“According to the General Theory of Relativityspace without Aether is unthinkable”(Address delivered on May 5th, 1920, at the University of Leyden, Germany)My God-given interpretation of relativity showed that space-time was the motion of matter, from the largest scale observed to the smallest, with the latter – neutrinos (probably) – being the aether.What Tombe realised was that there needed to be sources and sinks for the aethereal whirlpools, and this is exactly what I am proposing by saying that the rings of neutrinos that comprise larger particles are exchanged as helical spirals.I also remembered Sepp mentioning another reference to spirals, and on looking back I found that I had commented briefly to another NPA member that Sepp’s mail of 6th May 2007 demonstrated similarities between the work of renowned (in Russia) Russian astrophysicist Dr Nikolai A. Kozyrev (1908-83) and what I was saying. That was just before the NPA conference, so I only had time to read that mail quickly, and again had made a mental note to come back to it, and again forgot.Reading the whole story about Kozyrev was very edifying. He was an exceptional scientist, well respected in Russia but virtually unknown in the west. Sepp’s mail was based on the writings of David Wilcock, who said this of Kozyrev:“The awesome implications of his work, and of the work of all those who followed him, were almost entirely concealed by the former Soviet Union, but with the fall of the Iron Curtain and the advent of the Internet we are finally gaining access to "Russia's best-kept secret". Two generations of remarkable research by thousands of PhD level specialists has emerged from Kozyrev's seed findings, which completely change our understanding of the Universe.”But Wilcock went on to describe a dramatic event and realisation as follows:“Kozyrev's abundant life took a most unfortunate and difficult turn in 1936, when he was arrested under the repressive laws of Josef Stalin, and in 1937 he began 11 torturous years enduring all the known horrors of a concentration camp. In this state, he mused deeply upon the mysteries of the Universe, paying attention to all the patterns that exist in life, wherein so many different organisms show signs of asymmetry and/or spiralling growth. From his illuminated observations, Kozyrev considered that all life-forms might be drawing off an unseen, spiralling source of energy, in addition to their normal properties of gaining energy through eating, drinking, breathing and photosynthesis.”Kozyrev carried out many experiments that verified the existence of this spiralling source of energy, and these were later verified by many other people. They are too many to mention here but can be found on David Wilcock’s site as follows:These did, however, include some very similar to those of Bruce DePalma, but they went further, showing that weight can be affected by many things as well as spin. Some, such as vibration, heat, electricity and magnetism are dependent on spin in my theory, so Kozyrev’s work goes further than DePalma’s in verifying my theory. And Kozyrev also concluded, as I do, that time has no meaning without motion. He described spiralling motion as the “flow of time”, and although I prefer to avoid this expression, because it is easily misconstrued to mean that time is some “thing” that can “flow”, what he said was logical because the comparisons we call time depend on rotation, and spiralling motion is something that adds further motion to rotation. So rotation is time, and thus rotation in motion is the flow of time. This is how David Wilcock described Kozyrev’s realisation:“As we said, the spiralling energy patterns in nature unveiled themselves to the initiated eyes of Dr. Kozyrev while in the concentration camp. His “direct knowledge” informed him that this spiralling energy was in fact the true nature and manifestation of “time.” Obviously, he felt that “time” as we now know it is much more than just a simple function for counting duration.”So it seems that just like me, Kozyrev had some sort of revelation about time. Perhaps this is also why we both realised the huge significance of spirals. And it seems that we both say things that satisfy Tombe’s identified need for sources and sinks, because Kozyrev compared physical bodies to sponges, being able to soak up or release the aethereal “fluid”.
In the first, Sepp had provided a link to a paper by Dr. Frederick David Tombe, called The Double Helix Theory of Magnetic Fields. In that, Dr. Tombe, although not applying the principle of spirals as universally as I have, used exactly the same analogy that I had in comparing magnetism to two interlocking helical springs. But his paper also told me that what he and I had both concluded was just clarification of ideas that had been around for centuries. What I had learned at school and college suggested that Maxwell, and those since, had no real idea of what their fields were or how they worked. I now know through Tombe's paper that Maxwells idea was in fact very similar to mine and that he, in the 19th century, was further developing the ideas of Bernoulli in the 18th century, who in turn was developing the ideas of Descartes in the early 17th century, all of whom envisaged whirlpools or vortices in the aether. Descartes, of course, also claimed as I do that God had revealed to him that the frequency of light depends on rotation.
This time God had even guided me to research in a completely different field to make sure that I did not miss the amazing realisation that these great men of science and I were all part of the same chain of reasoning and revelation.But for mainstream physics, the chain was broken because relativity had not been understood correctly and because experiments to detect the aether were based on an inadequate notion of it. An illogical view of space-time led most to think that there was now no need for the aether to explain forces. They all seem to have missed, or chose to ignore the fact that in 1920 Einstein had said:According to the General Theory of Relativityspace without Aether is unthinkable(Address delivered on May 5th, 1920, at the University of Leyden, Germany)My God-given interpretation of relativity showed that space-time was the motion of matter, from the largest scale observed to the smallest, with the latter neutrinos (probably) being the aether.What Tombe realised was that there needed to be sources and sinks for the aethereal whirlpools, and this is exactly what I am proposing by saying that the rings of neutrinos that comprise larger particles are exchanged as helical spirals.
I also remembered Sepp mentioning another reference to spirals, and on looking back I found that I had commented briefly to another NPA member that Sepps mail of 6th May 2007 demonstrated similarities between the work of renowned (in Russia) Russian astrophysicist Dr Nikolai A. Kozyrev (1908-83) and what I was saying. That was just before the NPA conference, so I only had time to read that mail quickly, and again had made a mental note to come back to it, and again forgot.Reading the whole story about Kozyrev was very edifying. He was an exceptional scientist, well respected in Russia but virtually unknown in the west. Sepps mail was based on the writings of David Wilcock, who said this of Kozyrev:
The awesome implications of his work, and of the work of all those who followed him, were almost entirely concealed by the former Soviet Union, but with the fall of the Iron Curtain and the advent of the Internet we are finally gaining access to "Russia's best-kept secret". Two generations of remarkable research by thousands of PhD level specialists has emerged from Kozyrev's seed findings, which completely change our understanding of the Universe.But Wilcock went on to describe a dramatic event and realisation as follows:Kozyrev's abundant life took a most unfortunate and difficult turn in 1936, when he was arrested under the repressive laws of Josef Stalin, and in 1937 he began 11 torturous years enduring all the known horrors of a concentration camp. In this state, he mused deeply upon the mysteries of the Universe, paying attention to all the patterns that exist in life, wherein so many different organisms show signs of asymmetry and/or spiralling growth. From his illuminated observations, Kozyrev considered that all life-forms might be drawing off an unseen, spiralling source of energy, in addition to their normal properties of gaining energy through eating, drinking, breathing and photosynthesis.
Kozyrev carried out many experiments that verified the existence of this spiralling source of energy, and these were later verified by many other people. They are too many to mention here but can be found on David Wilcocks site as follows:These did, however, include some very similar to those of Bruce DePalma, but they went further, showing that weight can be affected by many things as well as spin. Some, such as vibration, heat, electricity and magnetism are dependent on spin in my theory, so Kozyrevs work goes further than DePalmas in verifying my theory. And Kozyrev also concluded, as I do, that time has no meaning without motion. He described spiralling motion as the flow of time, and although I prefer to avoid this expression, because it is easily misconstrued to mean that time is some thing that can flow, what he said was logical because the comparisons we call time depend on rotation, and spiralling motion is something that adds further motion to rotation. So rotation is time, and thus rotation in motion is the flow of time. This is how David Wilcock described Kozyrevs realisation:
As we said, the spiralling energy patterns in nature unveiled themselves to the initiated eyes of Dr. Kozyrev while in the concentration camp. His direct knowledge informed him that this spiralling energy was in fact the true nature and manifestation of time. Obviously, he felt that time as we now know it is much more than just a simple function for counting duration.
So it seems that just like me, Kozyrev had some sort of revelation about time. Perhaps this is also why we both realised the huge significance of spirals. And it seems that we both say things that satisfy Tombes identified need for sources and sinks, because Kozyrev compared physical bodies to sponges, being able to soak up or release the aethereal fluid.
----- Original Message -----From: ROGER ANDERTONCc: rlk...@aol.com
Sent: Tuesday, March 27, 2012 9:39 PMSubject: Re: [NPA Chat] Unresearched, false accusations by Robert KempRobert Beck.I once gave a lecture on Zen; I thought one of its insights was about communication.The general way of human behaviour of a person is to associate with like-minded people into forming friendships.Those outside that friends circle can be seen as unfriendly if they don't conform to the norms of that circle.But different circles have different norms.Internet means we now associate with people we wouldn't normally have associated with in pre-Internet days.There was nothing wrong with the other Robert's behaviour as far as I am concerned; norm for me.Far as I am concerned the respect, coutesy, humility in the form that you want it -is totally alien to some circles.And indeed from certain atheist circles - a person declaring his belief in God would be deemed totally offensive.Standards have changed from what they were in the old days of when Christians dominated as to what they wanted to be the norm.Far as I am concerned looking at human race as an outsider, its just made up of different warring factions - factions that are seemingly totally alien to one another.Do you understand that?Roger
To: ROGER ANDERTON <r.j.an...@btinternet.com>; NPA Members Chat Email <membe...@worldnpa.org>
Cc: rlk...@aol.com
Sent: Tuesday, 27 March 2012, 7:53
Subject: Re: [NPA Chat] Unresearched, false accusations by Robert Kemp
Thanks Roger,What you say is all about communication skills, and this has been a great problem for humanity in general. From Page 50 of my autobiography:We are all misled by the inadequacy of words all the time. Consider the word “understand”. This word may be the least understood word in regular use. When people say, “You do not understand.” there are so many shades of meaning that neither the speaker nor the hearer can be guaranteed to appreciate what is implied. Think about this. And yet the resultant unclear communication causes hurt and division. As a species in the Universe, our communication skills are not only primitive, they are positively dangerous!But in internet communication it can be made even worse through the need for fast reading and the lack of personal interaction that engenders good manners. Robert Kemp would never have falsely accused me in this way face to face, and the likelihood of this would probably have been reduced from reading in my autobiography that my Brother, Father and Uncle won medals for boxing, my uncle being RAF champion (Pages 13-15).Time is also key, because Kemp replied so quickly that I can be pretty sure that he did not read what I suggested.Bottom line: Respect,courtesy and trying to be less rushed might help avoid these problems. But a little humility also helps.Bob Beck----- Original Message -----
[BECK3] >>> I was proposing curvature of motion without force, not only before Godel's rotating universe, but THOUSANDS OF YEARS AGO!
Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2012 7:35 PMSubject: Re: [NPA Chat] Unresearched, false accusations by Robert Kemp
Rojer,
[BECK3] >>> I was proposing curvature of motion without force, not only before Godel's rotating universe, but THOUSANDS OF YEARS AGO!
You are absolutely correct. That was the text that fueled my "hot button" email response to Mr. Beck.Best.Robert Kemp
-----Original Message-----
From: ROGER ANDERTON <r.j.an...@btinternet.com>
To: Robert Beck <rober...@ntlworld.com>; NPA Members Chat Email <membe...@worldnpa.org>
Cc: rlkemp <rlk...@aol.com>
Sent: Wed, Mar 28, 2012 11:25 am
Is ‘Paranormal’ a Valid Concept?
Robert F. Beck March 2012
e-mail: rober...@ntlworld.com
In recent decades, serious, long term, extensive research, in fields such as reincarnation and near death experience, which has implications in related areas such as ghostly phenomena, might imply that the paranormal can claim some validity. This paper sets out some significant evidence in this respect and looks to physics contained in my recent papers and other studies for any justification of the possibility. The question this raises is whether the term ‘paranormal’ is appropriate in these cases, or whether perhaps like quantum mechanics, relativity and string theory the expression ‘not yet fully explained’ is more appropriate. By definition, ‘paranormal’ is that which is unexplainable by the laws of nature. This paper suggests that a variation of Newton’s laws of motion could take twentieth century physics and some ‘paranormal’ phenomena even out of the category ‘difficult to explain’. Death is a natural phenomenon; birth is a natural phenomenon. Scientific evidence strong enough to suggest a link needs to be investigated via further science, rather than by categorising the subject via the unhelpful term, ‘paranormal’, the relevance of which is discussed, or worse still, by allowing religious belief to influence such categorisation. Evidence is presented to suggest that in some cases, what has been termed ‘paranormal’ might be explained by simple physical processes at the smallest level.
The term ‘paranormal’ is defined in the free online dictionary as follows: “Beyond the range of normal experience or scientific explanation; not in accordance with scientific laws”. ‘Normal’ is defined as “in accordance with scientific laws”. Thus, if some phenomena can be explained by scientific evidence, which also indicates that the laws of science are incomplete, then such phenomena should no longer be classified as ‘paranormal’.
Evidence is now presented to suggest that both conditions may now be fulfilled in respect of reincarnation and related phenomena.
In order to examine this difficult subject objectively, it is essential to set aside any prejudice or preconception that either religious or anti-religious ideas might engender. This should go without saying in science, but experience tells me that this may not be as easy as it sounds. Many scientist may have religious beliefs as I do, but science that I have discovered suggests that many religions, including my own, are likely to include both truth and human error (see Chapter 17 of my autobiography [ 1 ]), so I would urge consideration of this evidence if beliefs may inhibit a purely objective assessment of the scientific evidence provided.
My own scientific education caused me to have serious doubts about the possibility or even logic of reincarnation......................
----- Original Message -----From: ROGER ANDERTON
Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2012 11:07 AMSubject: Re: [NPA Chat] Unresearched, false accusations by Robert KempWell this is getting onto religion, and we should really be dealing with science.From normal Christianity you would be said to have misunderstood that passage. But of course you admit to being a heretic, so you want to believe whatever you want from that passage.By normal Christianity it is understood as follows:The teaching of reincarnation is against the Old Testament; therefore, Jesus was not teaching that John the Baptist was Elijah reincarnated. So, what did Jesus mean when He said that John the Baptist was Elijah? We see in Malachi 4:5 this prophecy, "Behold, I am going to send you Elijah the prophet before the coming of the great and terrible day of the Lord." Jesus is referring to the prophecy concerning Elijah. We see that the coming of Elijah was in the spirit of Elijah, which is so stated in Luke 1:13-17.[snip] So, we see that John the Baptist was in the spirit of Elijah, but not actually Elijah reincarnated.So please stop giving your religious rants and return to science issues.Your religious beliefs I think are of no interest to anyone on this forum other than yourself, and you are boring us.RegardsRoger
From: Robert Beck <rober...@ntlworld.com>
To: NPA Members Chat Email <membe...@worldnpa.org>; rlk...@aol.com
Sent: Thursday, 29 March 2012, 7:33
Subject: Re: [NPA Chat] Unresearched, false accusations by Robert Kemp
Possibly the greatest realisation in the history of modern science - that we do have eternal souls!!!It is also of HUGE significance to the Christian Church and other world religions, because it means that the Council of Nicea got it wrong, obviously wrong because Christ said that John the Baptist was Eli'jah (Appendix 2 of attached), which means that with the understanding of God that science is also now providing, it can help all religions to stop nitpicking over things they did not understand and thus stop a major cause of wars.----- Original Message -----
From: ROGER ANDERTON
Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2012 11:07 AMSubject: Re: [NPA Chat] Unresearched, false accusations by Robert KempWell this is getting onto religion, and we should really be dealing with science.From normal Christianity you would be said to have misunderstood that passage. But of course you admit to being a heretic, so you want to believe whatever you want from that passage.By normal Christianity it is understood as follows:The teaching of reincarnation is against the Old Testament; therefore, Jesus was not teaching that John the Baptist was Elijah reincarnated. So, what did Jesus mean when He said that John the Baptist was Elijah? We see in Malachi 4:5 this prophecy, "Behold, I am going to send you Elijah the prophet before the coming of the great and terrible day of the Lord." Jesus is referring to the prophecy concerning Elijah. We see that the coming of Elijah was in the spirit of Elijah, which is so stated in Luke 1:13-17.[snip] So, we see that John the Baptist was in the spirit of Elijah, but not actually Elijah reincarnated.So please stop giving your religious rants and return to science issues.Your religious beliefs I think are of no interest to anyone on this forum other than yourself, and you are boring us.RegardsRoger
From: Robert Beck <rober...@ntlworld.com>
To: NPA Members Chat Email <membe...@worldnpa.org>; rlk...@aol.com
Sent: Thursday, 29 March 2012, 7:33
Subject: Re: [NPA Chat] Unresearched, false accusations by Robert Kemp
Possibly the greatest realisation in the history of modern science - that we do have eternal souls!!!It is also of HUGE significance to the Christian Church and other world religions, because it means that the Council of Nicea got it wrong, obviously wrong because Christ said that John the Baptist was Eli'jah (Appendix 2 of attached), which means that with the understanding of God that science is also now providing, it can help all religions to stop nitpicking over things they did not understand and thus stop a major cause of wars.----- Original Message -----
----- Original Message -----From: Robert FritziusTo: Robert BeckSent: Friday, March 30, 2012 7:13 PMSubject: Re: [NPA Chat] Unresearched, false accusations by Robert Kemp
I mean that you should think about withdrawing from the confrontation.
Work on things that can be fixed. Avoid fighting battles that can't be won
by either side.
--- On Fri, 3/30/12, Robert Beck <rober...@ntlworld.com> wrote:
From: Robert Beck <rober...@ntlworld.com>
Subject: Re: [NPA Chat] Unresearched, false accusations by Robert Kemp
To: "Robert Fritzius" <frit...@bellsouth.net>
Date: Friday, March 30, 2012, 10:44 AM
Bob do you mean from being falsely accused of stealing another's ideas, or from science that can completely change the way humanity behaves?
----- Original Message -----From: Robert FritziusTo: Robert BeckSent: Thursday, March 29, 2012 8:25 PMSubject: Re: [NPA Chat] Unresearched, false accusations by Robert Kemp
Robert,
I encourage you to divorce yourself from this matter.
Bob Fritzius
--- On Thu, 3/29/12, Robert Beck <rober...@ntlworld.com> wrote:
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