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Robert Stetson The Birthing

Belletristik
Englisch
12244 Wörter
Keine Altersempfehlung
896
2

This is the story of Professor Edgar Pelion who creates a replicator. He finds more than a way to clone people. He finds proof of a single universal soul. Edgar gets more than he bargains for when he realizes that people under hypnosis speaking languages, accurately recounting things are not demon possessed, but have a recollection of their former life. He makes an exact copy of himself. He has an empathic link to the clone. He can feel what the replicant is feeling. It turns its gaze and the eyes lock. It is like a lightning bolt, as they each know what the other is thinking. He freezes in fear as the other becomes aware that he will have to destroy it. We are people born again and again in overlapping cycles. Each person around us is simply us living in another parallel cycle of time. The population grows because there are more numerous parallel loops as time goes on. Edgar learns that heaven and Hell are right here on Earth. We make our own destiny every day. What we do to others we do to ourselves in another cycle, of our lives. We truly reap what we sow. Sister Theresa saved millions. Adolf Hitler destroyed millions. In the end we each save or destroy ourselves, sometimes we do it over and over to ourselves. I am Edgar Pelion and I am home now, enjoying all three Megan’s I have replicated. They are a joy in my life, for now, but once in a while I see them, heads together, speaking in whispers, and looking over at me. I feel a chill. Ancient wisdom speaks to me from the Book of Numbers (Numbers 23:23), but this time the bell tolls for me. Edgar, what hast thou wrought? [mehr]

Stichwörter: SPIRITUAL, FICTION, HORROR, SUSPENSE, ROMANCE

2,99 US$

Claus Birkholz Quantum Gravity

Reasoning with New Physics

Wissenschaft
Englisch
23121 Wörter
Keine Altersempfehlung
342
0

The reproducibility of facts is the hallmark of a natural science, the impossibility of counting up to infinity that of a measuring process, and the "law of great numbers" that of statistics. A statement like "Nothing will come from nothing, and nothing gets lost" will yield conservation laws. Bell's own interpretation of his no-go theorems, then, will directly give Quantum Gravity, and its iteration the unification of all types of forces of nature ("New Physics"). The present paper will outline the reasoning of Quantum Gravity and of New Physics rather than their technical details - as far as all that allows for separating those issues from each other. Thermodynamic principles are imposing 2 alternative channels to us: A closed system will yield the reaction channel conserving probabilty, and an open system the dynamic channel. Causality will mark the open channel, entanglement the reaction channel. Parities are the key to understanding a black hole free of singularities. Space, time, and mass can be counted from the non-valence parts of a particle as occurrence rates of special double-quant properties; Higgs is dispensable. The spectrum of stable particles derives from the representation of our static multiverse. Its building universes give us the illusion of motion (like by a flip book). Lagrange's formalism and its canonical quantization prove as classical dead locks of obsolete centuries. The multitude of positive results - like the fine-structure constant calculated correctly, e.g. - speak in favour of New Physics, the total absence of "broken" quantum numbers in favour of a deeper "understanding" of nature. [mehr]

Stichwörter: Bell's inequalities, free will, quanta, Quantum Gravity, Grand Unification, World Formula, New Physics, singularities, finiteness, group theory, deSitter, conformal group, mass, virtual state, irreducibility, non-linear, event horizon, black hole, parities, recycling matter, dark matter, forces, quark confinement, Pauli's principle, flavour, lepto-nucleus, non-valence part, reaction channel, GUT, dynamic channel, motion, multiverse, arrow of time, irreversibility, coupling constants [mehr][weniger]

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Terence Smart The Global Elites Population Cull

Gesundheit
Englisch
75699 Wörter
Ab 14 Jahren
4538
3

The Global Elites plan is to reduce the global population by 4 billion (some say to 500 million) people before the year 2050. The amazing thing about the Illuminati is that they place all their terrible plans right out in the open for everyone to see, because this de-population agenda was laid out in the Global 2000 report assembled by President Carter’s administration in the late 1970’s. You see we are a bit of a pain to the Elite because the resources of the Earth are quickly being depleted by the consumers of the Earth, (that’s us) and we are multiplying at alarming rates. So they decided quite some time ago that they are going to do something about us ‘useless eaters’ as Rothschild stooge Henry Kissinger calls us. So the Global Elites agenda was to bring about the destruction of us ‘useless eaters’ through famine, disease (AIDS, swine flu), biological warfare, chemicals, genetically modified organisms (GMOs), food additives (aspartame), tainted water (fluoride), drugs, vaccinations (mercury), polluted toxic air (Chemtrails), pesticides, pharmaceutical drugs and radiation (cell phones, smart meters, microwaves). All the above poison and weaken the immune system which leaves the body open to disease (i.e. cancer) and death as you will now read in the pages in this book. The Global Elite have then used its stranglehold on the Food and Drugs Administration, American Medical Association and the Pharmaceutical companies to suppress any cures for cancer that would remove the profits from their chemotherapy and radiation poisoning. “One of our primary goals has been to put an end to population growth. Moreover, we had to decrease world population numbers dramatically. In order to do this, we needed methods that could kill large numbers of people in a very short time. We have financed top-secret research projects for the production of deadly viruses. Some experiments have failed but others have yielded results.” Signore Massini, Freemason, Bilderberg Group. [mehr]

Stichwörter: cancer, vaccines, vaccinations, vegan, global warming, haarp, agenda 21, chemtrails, cancer cures, alternative cancer cures, hpv vaccine, flu, tumeric, spices, Coronavirus, 5G

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Samuel T. Pickard Whittier-Land (fiscle part-9) A Handbook Of North Essex

Krimi
Englisch
39669 Wörter
Ab 18 Jahren
3
0

This Volume Is Designed To Meet A Call From Tourists Who Are Visiting The Whittier Shrines At Haverhill And Amesbury In Numbers That Are Increasing Year By Year. Besides Describing The Ancestral Homestead And Its Surroundings, And The Home At Amesbury, An Attempt Is Made To Answer Such Questions As Naturally Arise In Regard To The Localities Mentioned By Whittier In His Ballads Of The Region. Many Anecdotes Of The Poet And Several Poems By Him Are Now First Published. It Is With Some Hesitancy That I Have Ventured To Add A Chapter Upon A Phase Of His Character That Has Never Been Adequately Presented: I Refer To His Keen Sense Of Humor. It Will Be Understood That None Of The Impromptu Verses I Have Given To Illustrate His Playful Moods Were Intended By Him To Be Seen Outside A Small Circle Of Friends And Neighbors. This Playfulness, However, Was So Much A Part Of His Character From Boyhood To Old Age That I Think It Deserves Some Record Such As Is Here Given. [mehr]

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Frederic Austin Ogg The Reign Of Andrew Jackson

Biografie/Autobiografie
Englisch
48291 Wörter
Ab 18 Jahren
2
0

Among the thousands of stout-hearted British subjects who decided to try their fortune in the Western World after the signing of the Peace of Paris in 1763 was one Andrew Jackson, a Scotch-Irish Presbyterian of the tenant class, sprung from a family long resident in or near the quaint town of Carrickfergus, on the northern coast of Ireland, close by the newer and more progressive city of Belfast. With Jackson went his wife and two infant sons, a brother-in-law, and two neighbors with their families, who thus made up a typical eighteenth-century emigrant group. Arrived at Charleston, the travelers fitted themselves out for an overland journey, awaited a stretch of favorable weather, and set off for the Waxhaw settlement, one hundred and eighty miles to the northwest, where numbers of their kinsmen and countrymen were already established. There the Jacksons were received with open arms by the family of a second brother-in-law, who had migrated a few years earlier and who now had a comfortable log house and a good-sized clearing. [mehr]

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James Kendall Hosmer The Last Leaf

Natur
Englisch
81363 Wörter
Ab 18 Jahren
2
0

I came to consciousness in the then small town of Buffalo in western New York, whither, in Andrew Jackson's day, our household gods and goods were conveyed from Massachusetts for the most part by the Erie Canal, the dizzy rate of four miles an hour not taking away my baby breath. Speaking of men and affairs of state, as I shall do in this opening paper, I felt my earliest political thrill in 1840. I have a distinct vision, the small boy's point of view being not much above the sidewalk, of the striding legs in long processions, of wide-open, clamorous mouths above, and over all of the flutter of tassels and banners. Then began my knowledge of log-cabins, coon-skins, and of the name hard cider, the thump of drums, the crash of brass-bands, cockades, and torch-lights. My powers as a singer, always modest, I first exercised on "For Tippecanoe and Tyler too," which still obtrudes too obstinately upon my tympanum, though much fine harmony heard since in cathedrals and the high shrines of music is quite powerless now to make that organ vibrate. Four years later, my emerging voice did better justice to "Harry Clay of Old Kentucky," and my early teens found me in an environment that quickened prematurely my interest in public affairs. My father, the pioneer apostle of an unpopular faith, ministered in a small church of brick faced with stone to a congregation which, though few in numbers, contained some remarkable people. [mehr]

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By William Henry Knight Diary Of A Pedestrian In Cashmere And Thibet (Fiscle Part-I)

Technik
Englisch
80686 Wörter
Ab 18 Jahren
2
0

With The Fullest Sense Of The Responsibility Incurred By The Addition Of Another Volume To The Countless Numbers Already Existing, And Daily Appearing In The World, The Following Diary Has Been Committed To The Press, Trusting That, As It Was Not Written With Intent To Publication, The Unpremeditated Nature Of The Offence May Be Its Extenuation, And That As A Faithful Picture Of Travel In Regions Where Excursion Trains Are Still Unknown, And Travellers' Guides Unpublished, The Book May Not Be Found Altogether Devoid Of Interest Or Amusement. Its Object Is Simply To Bring Before The Reader's Imagination Those Scenes And Incidents Of Travel Which Have Already Been A Source Of Enjoyment To The Writer, And To Impart, Perhaps, By Their Description, Some Portion Of The Gratification Which Has Been Derived From Their Reality. With This View, The Original Diary Has Undergone As Little Alteration Of Form Or Matter As Possible, And Is Laid Before The Reader As It Was Sketched And Written During The Leisure Moments Of A Wandering Life, Hoping That Faithfulness Of Detail May Atone In It For Faults And Failings In A Literary And Artistic Point Of View. [mehr]

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Various None Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, No. Cccxlv. July, 1844. Vol. Lvi. (Fiscle Part-X)

Märchen
Englisch
87255 Wörter
Ab 18 Jahren
2
0

If The Past Increase And Present Amount Of Crime In The British Islands Be Alone Considered, It Must Afford Grounds For The Most Melancholy Forebodings. When We Recollect That Since The Year 1805, That Is, During A Period Of Less Than Forty Years, In The Course Of Which Population Has Advanced About Sixty-Five _Per Cent_ In Great Britain And Ireland, Crime In England Has Increased Seven Hundred Per Cent, In Ireland About Eight Hundred Per Cent, And In Scotland Above _Three Thousand Six Hundred Per Cent_;[1] It Is Difficult To Say What Is Destined To Be The Ultimate Fate Of A Country In Which The Progress Of Wickedness Is So Much More Rapid Than The Increase Of The Numbers Of The People. Nor Is The Alarming Nature Of The Prospect Diminished By The Reflection, That This Astonishing Increase In Human Depravity Has Taken Place During A Period Of Unexampled Prosperity And Unprecedented Progress, During Which The Produce Of The National Industry Had Tripled, And The Labours Of The Husbandman Kept Pace With The Vast Increase In The Population They Were To Feed--In Which The British Empire Carried Its Victorious Arms Into Every Quarter Of The Globe, And Colonies Sprang Up On All Sides With Unheard-Of Rapidity--In Which A Hundred Thousand Emigrants Came Ultimately To Migrate Every Year From The Parent State Into The New Regions Conquered By Its Arms, Or Discovered By Its Adventure. If This Is The Progress Of Crime During The Days Of Its Prosperity, What Is It [mehr]

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Harriet Parr Aka Holme Lee The Vicissitudes Of Bessie Fairfax

Belletristik
Englisch
154733 Wörter
Ab 18 Jahren
2
0

Harriet Parr (1828-1900) was a British author of the Victorian era, who wrote under the pseudonym Holme Lee.The daughter of a commercial traveler, Parr was born in the English city of York on 31 January 1828. She never married and worked initially as a governess before finding success as a writer with her first book, Maude Talbot, in 1854. From then until 1883, Parr produced approximately one novel a year, all published by the London firm Smith, Elder & Co., under the pen name Holme Lee. Charles Dickens, having enjoyed one of Parr’s early books, purchased three stories from her for the Christmas numbers of his weekly magazines.[1] One of these included a hymn that would later be republished in various Protestant hymnals in Britain and the United States.[2] Parr also wrote several volumes of fairy tales for children, plus some works of non-fiction, most of the latter under her real name. She lived for many years at Shanklin on the Isle of Wight, where she died on 18 February 1900.[3] [mehr]

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Surendranath Dasgupta A History Of Indian Philosophy Volume 1 (Fiscle Part 13) Of 1

Historisches
Englisch
121669 Wörter
Ab 18 Jahren
2
0

The Achievements Of The Ancient Indians In The Field Of Philosophy Are But Very Imperfectly Known To The World At Large, And It Is Unfortunate That The Condition Is No Better Even In India. There Is A Small Body Of Hindu Scholars And Ascetics Living A Retired Life In Solitude, Who Are Well Acquainted With The Subject, But They Do Not Know English And Are Not Used To Modern Ways Of Thinking, And The Idea That They Ought To Write Books In Vernaculars In Order To Popularize The Subject Does Not Appeal To Them. Through The Activity Of Various Learned Bodies And Private Individuals Both In Europe And In India Large Numbers Of Philosophical Works In Sanskrit And Pâli Have Been Published, As Well As Translations Of A Few Of Them, But There Has Been As Yet Little Systematic Attempt On The Part Of Scholars To Study Them And Judge Their Value. There Are Hundreds Of Sanskrit Works On Most Of The Systems Of Indian Thought And Scarcely A Hundredth Part Of Them Has Been Translated. [mehr]

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