Many of his conclusions on the hyperdimensional nature of UFOs and paranormal phenomena are strikingly similar to those reached by Laura Knight-Jadczyk in her book High Strangeness: Hyperdimensions and the Process of Alien Abduction. Greg, you can email Red Pill Press (www.redpillpress.com), for a review copy of the new edition, if you’re interested.

I heard about this a couple of days ago. The coverup supposedly involves withholding an announcement that life is possible on Mars, not that any has been found. That could be a coverup too, and there are martians cavorting about in pictures that we will never see.

P.S. Of course I seriously doubt this.

“Mathematically, the main circumstances in which probabilities can be derived from deeper assumptions, rather than simply assumed, is as ‘invariant measures’ - averages that respect the dynamic behaviour - for a deterministic but chaotic system. It would be surprising if quantum theory did not possess an underlying determinism: in its absence, the system would not ‘know’ what the probability of doing something ought to be.”

So “who” actually knows the mathematical averages? Sounds like Freemasonry to me! haha. The concept of “mathematical averages” is a cultural construct. In contrast for 90% of human history (the Bushmen-Pygmy culture) number ratios were based not on averages but on complementary opposites.

At some point, ideas may reach an asymptote where “irrational” beliefs and scientific proof coincide. Maybe that’s what the Aviary tricksters were talking about when they said the the aliens “worship the Universe as a supreme being” on the UFO Coverup Live program in 1988.

I purposely picked out a more digestible passage form Imbrogno’s article so that readers would be interested to read more.

When I interviewed Dr. Dean Radin in 1995 or 6, he told me that he believed a revolution in thought should come from the bottom up on a popular level as well as from the academia/ research communities.

Thanks for the compliments!

The concepts and definitions of “rationale” and “logic” are probably changing, and they should. When our concepts change, the reality we live in changes too. I’m glad Imbrogno is contributing to this in a positive, popular way.

They focus on the example of the “Ampullae of Lorenzini” which is found in sharks, paddlefish, saw-fish, etc. and not only enables what science calls “quantum telepathy” but also gives navigation in relation to the Earth’s magnetic field.

The neuron signals respond to small differences in voltage based on the outer sheath as a good insulator and the inner “jelly” as a good conductor. (Very Reichian!)

“Sharks can feel the electrical activity of other creatures’ nerves.” (p. 163) I can do this as well.

Considering Imbrogno’s previous book was on the black triangles of Hudson Valley — this is an issue dear to my heart, as I had a VERY CLOSE encounter with a black triangle, in the summer of 1997.

All the evidence, IMHO, points to “asymmetrical capacitors” which means that the voltage difference is increased between the front and back of an object by pumping an ionized plasma through the object. This is true for animals, be they yogins in full-lotus or sharks, or for these black triangles.

The same two authors’ most recent book is “Evolving the Alien” about which I corresponded with professor Ian Stewart. Soon afterwards he published a letter in the journal Nature applying to the specific content of our exchange. Stewart wrote that while natural paranormal abilities do not exist they will exist in the future when quantum computing creates good enough “q-bits.”

I took this as a religious prophecy.

This site is awesome and the collective IQ is probably 200 times all the participants. Might even be a cure for alzheimers.