Some while ago, I posted my four step plan for saving the world. I have it on my wall in my bedroom, and chuckle from time to time at my audacity. Hell, why not try to save the world? The worst that can happen is I die trying. Certainly, I’ve already suffered a lot trying, but you do what you can with what you got, then repeat. That’s the way to live, in my view.
I’m pretty much beyond embarassment, so that’s not even really a consideration.
When I get time, I am going to formally apply to the Templeton Foundation for grants to take any or all of these deeper, but figured I’d post them in the meantime since I might get hit by a bus, or be kidnapped by aliens, or devoured by wild beasts. Like I said, I posted this before, but thought I’d try to flesh the ideas out in a tad bit more detail.
Anyway, Step One is fixing our financial/economic system. I have a plan for that that hopefully someone more knowledgable than me will someday vet, or possibly improve. It is here. If you want to skip, it’s the last one; but the solution won’t likely make sense until you see the problems it’s designed to solve.
Step Two is solving the problem of meaning as embodied in moral relativism. I have done that. I still need to collate everything into a book, but the basic work is complete, and posted in general outline on my other website, www.goodnessmovement.com . It’s an unpleasant piece, but my version of the Grand Inquisitor probably does the best job of summarizing my thinking on the point of life and the nature of good and evil. It’s posted on the tab for Goodness, on the left.
Step Three is developing a system for speaking with the dead. Edison tried to do this, as did a number of other inventors of their era. Today, there are literally thousands of recordings and video images that seem to be the voices and faces of people who are dead. The field as a whole is called Instrumental Transcommunication.
The Holy Grail of this field would be developing a means of communicating real time. What happens currently is people stand around in dark rooms, recorders going, and ask questions. They then go back to their labs, and spend many long tedious hours trying to detect minute traces of voices. Some of them believe they get better results from radio noise. They tune a radio to between the stations.
Obviously, this generates the response that they are simply picking up the voices that appear sometimes even on non-used frequencies.
Here is my thought: use actual white noise as a background. Ask your questions and make your recordings, but plug earphones in to a sound filter that follows the recording, that digitally deletes the background sound, which would leave only extraneous sounds. Systems exist which can be tuned by frequency, such as the Lencore i.Net system. You could experiment with different frequency profiles. My thought is that we don’t know what entities use to create sounds–assuming such entities exist, which is not proven for me–but it would be useful to procede in a formal way.
Here again is the sequence: sound generation, recording (on say a ten second delay, so you are hearing what was recorded ten seconds ago), acoustical filter, earphones. If a sound appears on the recording that is not the white noise, then potentially that is signficant. If it is a voice, then you have real time communication. The technology to do this already exists. I have no idea what it will cost, but I will chase it down when I get time.
In my view it is silly to pretend that the beliefs we have about death don’t fundamentally color our entire lives. We live in a scientific age, and it is equally silly not to exhaust all possible avenues of proof/inquiry prior to reaching firm conclusions. The world works the way it works–and I will accept reality, whatever it is–but my clear preference is for us to live forever in a happier form.
I think this could work. I could be wrong. It happens often, since I take many positions and make many decisions.
Step Four is curing cancer and falsifying the Darwinian evolutionary paradigm, which are related.
Some time ago I spent some six months reading an exhaustive (and exhausting, for me) text in German on the state of biophotonic theory. I need to pull it out and translate enough of it to keep me fresh on the details, but the net is that our bodies emit small amounts of light, and that it appears to be coherent. There are alternative explanations–such as incomplete chemical reactions–but they don’t really explain what we can observe. Such explanations are good enough for skeptics, but not for actual scientists (the two are regrettably often quite distinct from one another).
Cancer appears to be a malfunction of the biophotonic field, in which the constant “refreshing” of our physical morphology is interrupted, such that some part of the body gets out of the whole. It goes dark, literally. It is no longer synchronized. Most of the chemicals which are carcinogenic seems also to interfere with light transmission/biophotonic signalling. Interestingly, glucose–which is what cancer cells feed on–does the same.
Logically, there would be two components to this. The first would be strengthening the field such that the person never falls ill to begin with. The second would be getting light into the cancer cells, such that communication is reestablished.
I see two ways of doing this. I feel that the reason that saints in all ages have been reported as glowing is because they literally gave off light. I think that growth in spirituality and goodness causes an increase in biophotonic/field activity. It is under our control. If so, then it would be amenable to biofeedback.
We could create a box filled with the ultrasensitive sensors used to detect biophotons. We could play pleasant music, have the person lie down, and give them, say, a set of carefully sealed goggles with little monitors in them, such that the more light they emit, the more light they see in the lens.
We could carefully measure the frequency of this light, and see if individuals have their own frequencies. Do different organs have their own frequencies?
We could feed such light back to them. If people do have their own frequencies, then we use those exact frequencies. You could alternate the two. You could radiate someone with light, then see how much they could reradiate. The Germans and others have done some of these experiments, but as far as I can tell nothing really interesting has happened in the last 15 years or so. Most of the research is either really expensive, published in languages other than English, or otherwise inaccessible. I have written Marco Bischoff, who wrote the book I read, but he never got back with me. Perhaps I need to try again.
With respect to Darwinism, I simply don’t believe that his thesis–which I frame as “morphogenesis through random mutation coupled with random benefit”–is tenable. Obviously, self evidently, beyond any reasonable doubt, the genetic profiles of all animals change over time, and appear related. Yet it is precisely the degree of relation that creates the largest problem. We share some 50% or some crazy number of our genes with sea sponges. How is all the remaining difference crammed into the remaining 50%?
We understand how single cells transmute themselves into babies, but we don’t have any idea how stem cells “figure out” what they need to become. It is like the DNA is the raw materials, but the architect is elsewhere. We can track every moment of the process, but it just HAPPENS. We don’t know how, and I don’t think we will ever answer that question until we integrate field theory back into the process.
Logically, if these ideas–not really my ideas, but my particular articulation of them–about biophotons are correct, then they can be immediately utilized as a thesis on how beneficial adaptations were and are retained. The field interacts with the environment as a whole. Darwin has no room for interaction, which is a point about his theory that most people miss. Those who don’t understand him assume that animals “adapt” to changing environment. He has no room for this. He has random change coupled with random benefit, expressed over immense amounts of time.
I do actually think animals interact with their environment–consciously, if you will, or purposively. An experiment I would like to see done is to take some animal that multiplies rapidly–say mosquitoes–and introduce a natural selector, say some toxin that will kill most of them. Darwin claimed that no rapid adaptation was possible, since the chances of just the right mutation occurring just when the selecting event occurred was vanishingly small. That’s why he needed so much time. Over enough time, everybody wins the lottery. This is the theory.
What I believe can be shown over and over and over is that whatever the animal, and whatever the selector, adaptation will happen at far, far greater speed than can be explained by mere coincidence or change. Rather than proving “evolution” (used imprecisely by everyone as Darwin’s theory), it would rather DISprove it as unable to account for an empirical fact demonstrated in a lab.
Simply getting any significant result with the biophotons would also falsify Darwin, in my view, but why not be systematic?
Such are my ideas as they exist today. Steal them if you like, but be diligent and do good work.