Randy

Most Of Our Universe Is Missing

Space
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Last updated: April 27, 2020 at 12:49 pm

Created on Saturday, 31 July 2010 16:30

There was a time, not so long ago, when science seemed to understand how the universe worked. Everything- us, the Earth, the stars, and even exotic-sounding supernovae- was made of atoms that were all created at time-zero: the Big Bang.

In between the atoms was nothing, a void: quite literally, 'space'.

But recently things have started to unravel. There is, it seems, a lot more to the universe than meets the eye. According to the best estimates, we only really know what about 4% of it is made of. But if only 4% is made of atoms what about the rest?

The rest is made of mysterious entities about which very little is understood with equally mysterious names: dark matter and dark energy.

Brian O’Leary interviewed by Project Camelot

Science & Technology
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Created on Wednesday, 25 March 2009 19:01

Project Camelot’s Synopsis

Dr. Brian O'Leary suffered the ridicule of his schoolfriends when – several years before Sputnik – he announced his intention to go to the moon. Yet by the age of 27 he was a member of NASA's astronaut program, slated to be one of the first to visit Mars. Several years later, he resigned (for various reasons) and took up a career in academia where he rubbed shoulders with – among many others – Carl Sagan at Cornell and the pioneering psi investigator Robert Jahn at the physics department at Princeton.

A near-death experience in an auto accident encouraged his exploration of the paranormal, and soon after he applied his considerable abilities to the investigation of Free ('overunity') Energy and psi phenomena. He authored several books and became a well-known Free Energy activist.

His list of personal friends reads like a Who's Who of notable paradigm-challenging researchers and out-of-the-box thinking scientists. In our interview, we asked him to summarize his exceptional life, and present his vision for the future.

An optimistic, gentle man, Brian O'Leary is gifted to possess intellect, vision, and graciousness in equal measure. We were delighted to spend time with him at his Vilcabamba home and are very much looking forward to continuing our friendship with him in 2009 and beyond.

E=mc²: Einstein and the World’s Most Famous Equation

Science & Technology
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Created on Wednesday, 25 March 2009 18:58

This documentary outlines the history of this powerful equation and portrays who played a role in its invention.

The Giza Power Plant

Science & Technology
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Created on Sunday, 29 March 2009 14:59

Researcher Chris Dunn has worked at every level of high-tech manufacturing and he used his machinist's point of view to analyze the construction of Egyptian artifacts.

In this lecture he suggests that the function of the Giza Pyramids wasn't as a tomb, but rather as a machine– a holistic power plant — that could draw energy from the Earth. The ancient Egyptians had a sophisticated knowledge of science and technology, but evidence of their tools might have been wiped out in an extinction event or cataclysm.