The Donut Theory: How The Universe Works? (Chaos - Order - Chaos - Order)


Book Description

The Donut Theory: How The Universe Works? (11/22/21 Las Vegas City Jail) Creation, ie event horizon, ie birth, ie feedback. If I didn't have a theory, I wouldn't sit and occupy you, take your time, I did some research, I couldn't come across a similar theory. Where Stephen Hawking brought us; Grave Theory. (If you dig the grave, you will get both the burial cavity (0) and the soil (1) at the same time. Thus, both 0 and 1 are formed at the same time.) That's why I left computer engineering. The simplicity of everything consisting of 0 and 1 is not satisfactory, but Hawking? Its the same; NATO head, NATO marble! Whether we accept it or not, there are 4 parts in our lives; Realm of Being (matter-mana), Realm of Spirits (anti-matter, anti-mana). Since we are not made up of 0 and 1 and Hawking's Grave Theory is insufficient to explain the contents of the grave, let's try to define our theory. According to Hawking, the grave space we opened in the universe is 0, and the soil is 1. My theory is: "In the parallel universe, the child born in the mother's womb is 1, the space in the mother's womb is 0".Yes yes this is the theory; It is enough for me to be simple, understandable, an amateur basic work and to bring new things. As the Big Bang Theory says: It is formed by the random eruption of all matter, the first Ether matter (ESIR), and the universe expands. But let's say with the prediction that the expansion of the universe will stop at one point; the destination of the multidimensional universe is its shrinking to the point that caused its first eruption (push back), my vocabulary is insufficient but let's say circulation or ‘Kinesis’. Does the Reincarnation belief claim the same? No. I am not in the mood to refute you day and night. Although the macro shape of everything is like a perforated sphere, the shape that comes into balance is always DONUT.




The Origin of the Sphere


Book Description

In the shadow of an ancient cave, hidden deep within the sands of Africa, a new chapter in an epic tale begins. "The Origin of the Sphere" invites readers to join Alex, John, and Michael as they plunge into the heart of a mystery that spans centuries and dimensions. This time, the stakes are higher, the dangers more palpable, and the secrets buried in the annals of history are darker than they ever imagined. Armed with the knowledge from their first adventure, the trio embarks on a perilous journey that will take them from the lost city of Atlantis to the battlegrounds of World War II, and into the heart of a forgotten Nazi conspiracy. With the enigmatic Nalurians watching from the shadows, and the ominous Die Glocke looming over their every step, Alex and his friends must navigate a labyrinth of temporal paradoxes, ancient relics, and a world on the brink of destruction. In "The Origin of the Sphere," be prepared to be swept into a whirlwind of intrigue, action, and profound revelations. As our heroes grapple with the mysteries of time travel and the weight of their own destinies, they will face challenges that test the very fabric of their friendship and the limits of their courage. This thrilling sequel not only delves deeper into the enigmas of the past but also sets the stage for an epic conclusion that will challenge everything they believe. "The Origin of the Sphere" is a masterful continuation of "The Commodore Sphere" journey that promises to transport readers to the farthest reaches of time and imagination, leaving them breathless and hungry for more.




Stick to Drawing Comics, Monkey Brain!


Book Description

Everyone knows Scott Adams, the creator of Dilbert, as the king of workplace humor. His insights into the crazy world of business have long been on display in his hugely popular comic strip and bestselling books like The Dilbert Principle. But there's much more to life than work, and it turns out that the man behind Dogbert and the Pointy-Haired Boss has an equally outrageous take on life outside the cubicle. Adams ventures into uncharted territory in this collection of more than 150 short pieces on everything from lunar real estate to serial killers, not to mention politics, religion, dating, underwear, alien life, and the menace of car singing. He isn't afraid to confront the most pressing questions of our day, such as the pros and cons of toothpaste smuggling, why kangaroos don't drive cars, and whether Jesus would approve of your second iPod.




What's Science Ever Done For Us


Book Description

A playful and entertaining look at science on The Simpsons This amusing book explores science as presented on the longest-running and most popular animated TV series ever made: The Simpsons. Over the years, the show has examined such issues as genetic mutation, time travel, artificial intelligence, and even aliens. "What's Science Ever Done for Us?" examines these and many other topics through the lens of America's favorite cartoon. This spirited science guide will inform Simpsons fans and entertain science buffs with a delightful combination of fun and fact. It will be the perfect companion to the upcoming Simpsons movie. The Simpsons is a magnificent roadmap of modern issues in science. This completely unauthorized, informative, and fun exploration of the science and technology, connected with the world's most famous cartoon family, looks at classic episodes from the show to launch fascinating scientific discussions mixed with intriguing speculative ideas and a dose of humor. Could gravitational lensing create optical illusions, such as when Homer saw someone invisible to everyone else? Is the Coriolis effect strong enough to make all toilets in the Southern Hemisphere flush clockwise, as Bart was so keen to find out? If Earth were in peril, would it make sense to board a rocket, as Marge, Lisa, and Maggie did, and head to Mars? While Bart and Millhouse can't stop time and have fun forever, Paul Halpern explores the theoretical possibilities involving Einstein's theory of time dilation. Paul Halpern, PhD (Philadelphia, PA) is Professor of Physics and Mathematics at the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia and a 2002 recipient of a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship. He is also the author of The Great Beyond (0-471-46595-X).




Math Without Numbers


Book Description

'The whizz-kid making maths supercool. . . A brilliant book that takes everything we know (and fear) about maths out of the equation - starting with numbers' The Times 'A cheerful, chatty, and charming trip through the world of mathematics. . . Everyone should read this delightful book' Ian Stewart, author of Do Dice Play God? The only numbers in this book are the page numbers. The three main branches of abstract math - topology, analysis, and algebra - turn out to be surprisingly easy to grasp. Or at least, they are when our guide is a math prodigy. With forthright wit and warm charm, Milo Beckman upends the conventional approach to mathematics, inviting us to think creatively about shape and dimension, the infinite and the infinitesimal, symmetries, proofs, and all how all these concepts fit together. Why is there a million dollar prize for counting shapes? Is anything bigger than infinity? And how is the 'truth' of mathematics actually decided? A vivid and wholly original guide to the math that makes the world tick and the planets revolve, Math Without Numbers makes human and understandable the elevated and hypothetical, allowing us to clearly see abstract math for what it is: bizarre, beautiful, and head-scratchingly wonderful.




Foundations in Craniosacral Biodynamics, Volume One


Book Description

Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy (BCST) is commonly seen as the spiritual approach to craniosacral therapy (CST); in fact, BCST as taught by Franklyn Sills, the pioneer in the field, is quite different from conventional CST. Biodynamic work is based on the development of perceptual skills where the practitioner learns to become sensitive to subtle respiratory motions called primary respiration and also to the power of spontaneous healing. Through the Breath of Life, which, Sills asserts, echoes the Holy Spirit in the Judeo-Christian tradition, bodhicitta in Buddhism, and the Tai Chi in Taoism, students of BCST learn to enter a state of presence oriented to the client’s inherent ability to heal. In Foundations in Craniosacral Biodynamics, Sills offers students and practitioners an in-depth, step-by-step guide to the development of perceptual and clinical skills with specific clinical exercises and explorations to help students and practitioners learn the essentials of a biodynamic approach. Individual chapters cover such topics as holism and biodynamics; mid-tide, Long Tide, Dynamic Stillness and stillpoint process; the motility of tissues and the central nervous system; transference and the shadow; shamanistic resonances; and more.




Doughnut Economics


Book Description

Economics is the mother tongue of public policy. It dominates our decision-making for the future, guides multi-billion-dollar investments, and shapes our responses to climate change, inequality, and other environmental and social challenges that define our times. Pity then, or more like disaster, that its fundamental ideas are centuries out of date yet are still taught in college courses worldwide and still used to address critical issues in government and business alike. That’s why it is time, says renegade economist Kate Raworth, to revise our economic thinking for the 21st century. In Doughnut Economics, she sets out seven key ways to fundamentally reframe our understanding of what economics is and does. Along the way, she points out how we can break our addiction to growth; redesign money, finance, and business to be in service to people; and create economies that are regenerative and distributive by design. Named after the now-iconic “doughnut” image that Raworth first drew to depict a sweet spot of human prosperity (an image that appealed to the Occupy Movement, the United Nations, eco-activists, and business leaders alike), Doughnut Economics offers a radically new compass for guiding global development, government policy, and corporate strategy, and sets new standards for what economic success looks like. Raworth handpicks the best emergent ideas—from ecological, behavioral, feminist, and institutional economics to complexity thinking and Earth-systems science—to address this question: How can we turn economies that need to grow, whether or not they make us thrive, into economies that make us thrive, whether or not they grow? Simple, playful, and eloquent, Doughnut Economics offers game-changing analysis and inspiration for a new generation of economic thinkers.




The Serpent's Coil


Book Description

After discovering Uncle Li’s betrayal and the Fraternitas Regni Occulti burned down her family’s house, Caity retreats to a boarding school that allows her to travel around the globe. With the murderous Fraternitas hot on her heels, she continues to mobilize the planet’s young people as she attempts to fulfill the Mayan prophecy.




How the Universe Got Its Spots


Book Description

Is the universe infinite, or is it just really big? Does nature abhor infinity? In startling and beautiful prose, Janna Levin's diary of unsent letters to her mother describes what we know about the shape and extent of the universe, about its beginning and its end. She grants the uninitiated access to the astounding findings of contemporary theoretical physics and makes tangible the contours of space and time—those very real curves along which apples fall and planets orbit. Levin guides the reader through the observations and thought-experiments that have enabled physicists to begin charting the universe. She introduces the cosmic archaeology that makes sense of the pattern of hot spots left over from the big bang, a pursuit on the verge of discovering the shape of space itself. And she explains the topology and the geometry of the universe now coming into focus—a strange map of space full of black holes, chaotic flows, time warps, and invisible strings. Levin advances the controversial idea that this map is edgeless but finite—that the universe is huge but not unending—a radical revelation that would provide the ultimate twist to the Copernican revolution by locating our precise position in the cosmos. As she recounts our increasingly rewarding attempt to know the universe, Levin tells her personal story as a scientist isolated by her growing knowledge. This book is her remarkable effort to reach across the distance of that knowledge and share what she knows with family and friends—and with us. Highly personal and utterly original, this physicist’s diary is a breathtaking contemplation of our deep connection with the universe and our aspirations to comprehend it.