Last week’s blog provide a video demo of the physical
reason for charge. This week I provide a link to Ionel
Dinu’s video demonstrating the physical mechanism for magnetism. Note that,
for this to work there must be both a microcosm and a macrocosm as I have
insisted in the reduction I call “neomechanics” and the expansion I call “univironmental
determinism” (Borchardt, 2007). As in the charge demo, it would
have been futile for Ionel to perform his experiment without the macrocosm of
the water. Also, as in the charge demo, “attraction” requires microcosms spinning
in opposite directions and “repulsion” requires microcosms spinning in the same
direction.
One of the greatest deficiencies of today’s regressive
physics is that there is no physical explanation for magnetism, just as there
is no physical explanation for gravitation. Einstein’s gravitational and
magnetic fields are immaterial—they are completely empty space. Thus when most
folks are asked about it, they typically say that “matter attracts matter” and
that “opposite magnetic poles attract each other.” They
will say this because that is the propaganda necessary for aether denial,
despite the fact that there are no true pulls in nature. The math is the same
whether gravitation and magnetism are considered a pull or a push, material or immaterial.
We have a magnet in our kitchen where we hang our
knives. To the aether denier, there is nothing whatsoever that is responsible for
the constant pushes keeping the knives hanging there. That process might just
as well be “magic.” After all, we are to believe that the magnet naturally “attracts”
the iron. Humanity must give up such silly beliefs as we progress beyond our
juvenile stage of development. We need to adopt The Tenth Assumption of Science,
Interconnection
(All things are interconnected, that is, between any two objects exist other
objects that transmit matter and motion), which removes the silliness
forthwith.
Here is Ionel’s wonderful video showing motion analogous
to what occurs during magnetism:
Reference
Borchardt, Glenn, 2007, The scientific
worldview: Beyond Newton and Einstein: Lincoln, NE, iUniverse, 411 p.
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