PSI
Blog 20170614 “Gravitational waves” once again confirm the presence of aether
In PSI
Blog 20160217 LIGO: Gravitational attraction is dead I commented on the
initial discovery of “gravitational waves,” which were supposedly predicted by
Einstein. I pointed out that the attraction hypothesis was dead because we were
not “attractive” enough to pull anything toward us. I also pointed out that the
discovery amounted to a confirmation of the existence of aether.
Some dissident physicists doubted that the experimental data were valid.
Now, this third detection seems to confirm the first two. Astute reader Arus wanted
me to comment on the latest result, which was the subject of this BBC report:
The reporter writes that “It is the third time now that the labs' laser
instruments have been perturbed by the warping of space-time.” Now, in GRT
space is perfectly empty and spacetime is too. So, the “perturbing” does not
make any sense. “Perturbing” can only occur when something collides with
something else. The report says that “two times the mass of the Sun were
converted into deformations in the shape of space.” That would be remarkable
for space that is devoid of anything at all. That was Einstein’s original view,
but most dissidents know that he recanted it in 1920:
“Careful
reflection teaches us that special relativity does not compel us to deny ether.
We may assume its existence but not ascribe a definite state of motion to it
..." "There is a weighty reason in favour of ether. To deny ether is
to ultimately assume that empty space has no physical qualities whatever."[1]
The popular press, as reflected in this “Einstein is always right”
article, does not seem to know that. Instead, they push the usual stuff about
sensing “the distortions in space-time” and the view that the collisions of
cosmic bodies might “vibrate the very fabric of the cosmos.” Of course, all that
is happening is the vibration of the aether that pervades the entire universe.
Empty space could not have vibrations, which must involve compression and expansion
of a medium (see figure).
There is one detail about this “gravitational wave” we need to address.
The BBC says that “Einstein's general theory of relativity forbids any
dispersion from happening in gravitational waves as they move out from their
source through space towards Earth.” In fact, Bangalore Sathyaprakash, a
LIGO team member said: "Our measurements are really very sensitive to
minute differences in the speeds of different frequencies but we did not
discover any dispersion, once again failing to prove that Einstein was
wrong..." This is typical of most “Einsteinisms” (right for the wrong
reason). Dispersion or refraction occurs when aethereal wave motion encounters high
concentrations of baryonic (ordinary matter). That is what
happens when light travels through water, bending the image of the submerged end
of your fishing pole. The speed of light in water is 225 million m/s, while it
is 300 million m/s in air. The frequency of light in water is the same as it is
in air—only its wavelength decreases.
Let me sum up. LIGO is simply detecting the result of a cosmic collision,
which has converted some microcosmic motion to macrocosmic motion in the aether.
It has nothing to do with gravitation other than that the resulting wave motion
is being transmitted by the aethereal medium, which is responsible for the local
pressure differences that cause gravitation.[2]
[1]
Einstein, Albert,
1920, Ether and the Theory of Relativity: An address delivered on May 5th,
1920, in the University of Leyden [http://bit.ly/AE20ether].
[2]
Borchardt, Glenn, and
Puetz, Stephen J., 2012, Neomechanical gravitation theory, in Volk,
Greg, Proceedings of the Natural Philosophy Alliance, 19th Conference of the
NPA, 25-28 July: Albuquerque, NM, Natural Philosophy Alliance, Mt. Airy, MD, v.
9, p. 53-58 [http://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.1.3991.0483].