PSI Blog 20250127 “The Scientific Worldview (2nd ed)” Released
This step-by-step logic describes the scientific worldview leading to a rational interpretation that will replace classical mechanics, systems philosophy, and Big Bang cosmogony by 2050.
“The Scientific Worldview” is the most important book you will ever read.
How do I know this? It is because scientists know when their
work solves problems previously unresolved. Science is motivated by curiosity. If
you are half as curious as I am, this is the book for you. Maybe you are like
the person who wanted to know “Why the world wags and what wags it.” Maybe you
are dissatisfied with some of the weird proclamations of physics and cosmology.
Do you really think the entire universe exploded out of nothing? That it is
expanding from no particular point? That it has four dimensions? Do you really
like talk of wormholes and oxymoronic multiverses? Are you ready for some
rationality instead?
This book has rationality in spades. How was it that I came
up with "The Scientific Worldview" when no one else was able to do so?
Here is a bit about how I got to that point and how Infinite Universe Theory
necessarily became a major result:
1. The
First Step was to choose the standpoint from which to begin. I was lucky in
coming upon R.G. Collingwood’s insinuation that all of philosophy was founded
on unprovable presuppositions that always had unprovable opposites. Unfortunately,
most of today’s scientists do not recognize they have presuppositions and are
turned off by the word “unprovable.” Hypotheses that cannot be proven by an
observation or experiment amenable to the five senses are disregarded. It turns
out this unprovable quality of presuppositions is due to the fact the universe
is infinite—microcosmically as well as macrocosmically. If the assumption of infinity
is correct, then the complete proof demanded by classical mechanics is impossible.
There is always a plus or minus produced by objects of which we are necessarily
unaware.
2. The
Second Step was to drag my own hidden presuppositions into the light of
day. Once discovered, these would be called “fundamental assumptions” by
Collingwood. He did not say what they were—that became my job. As a budding
scientist I had always assumed there were causes for all effects. That meant
there was no such thing as “free will”—I became a staunch determinist. The
result was “The Ten Assumptions of Science,” published in 2004 and included as
the philosophical foundation of the current volume.
3. The
Third Step led to a new way of thinking about evolution. Infinity,
being both macrocosmic as well as microcosmic, implied there was a universal
mechanism of evolution, which I eventually called univironmental determinism
(UD) (what happens to a portion of the universe depends on the infinite matter
in motion within and without). That replaced the old mechanism called
neo-darwinism, which only concerned biology.
4. The
Fourth Step led to the realization univironmental determinism and the
Scientific Worldview were one and the same.
5. The
Fifth Step led to a reduction or abstraction I introduced as “neomechanics,”
which is classical mechanics based on the scientific assumption of infinity.
6. The
Sixth Step led to an expansion that applied UD to the entire universe,
calling the method "univironmental analysis.” Like neomechanics, this
approach emphasizes material collisions resulting in the convergence and
divergence of matter and the motion of matter.
7. The
Seventh Step led inevitably to the inclusion of humanity in the analysis,
with some surprises often overlooked by previous philosophers who mistakenly
and typically used many of the religious opposites of The Ten Assumptions of
Science.
Here are a few
conclusions explained in detail in the book:
Time cannot
dilate.
Time is not a
dimension.
Time is the motion
of matter.
There are only
three dimensions.
The universe is
infinite and eternal.
Perfectly solid
matter exists nowhere.
Perfectly empty
space exists nowhere.
Humanity will not
cause its own extinction.
Photons do not
exist, but aether particles do.
The Big Bang
Theory is the Last Creation Myth.
Decelerated aether
forms an “aetherosphere” around ordinary matter.
Clocks speed up
with altitude due to impacts by high pressure distal aether particles.
The assumption the
universe is expanding is based on Einstein’s erroneous Untired Light Theory.
Distal aether
pressure increases with distance from ordinary matter per Newton’s equation for
gravitation.
Local aether
particles produce gravitation by accelerating ordinary matter, becoming
decelerated in the process.
Relativity and
cosmogony are popular because they are founded on the religious opposites of
The Ten Assumptions of Science.
Matter forms during
the convergence of aether particles of varying size and capacities for
providing refuge against the onslaught of other aether particles.
The zero-population
growth predicted to occur after 2050 will lead to economic stagnation, a new enlightenment,
and the demise of the Big Bang Theory.
I made the book as
clear as possible. There isn’t much math, and most any college graduate or
self-taught person will understand it. Because of its ground-breaking nature,
it is well documented. There are 37 illustrations, 370 references, 156 glossary
entries, 801 footnotes, a list of 25 falsifications of the Big Bang Theory, an
index, and, finally, a list of 19 accomplishments.
I know the fundamental
assumptions I emphasize may be new to you. For instance, switching from the
religious assumption of finity
to the scientific assumption of infinity, seems particularly
difficult for most folks. This probably is because that myopic propaganda in
support of finity has
been incessant for millennia. After all, that hidden religious presupposition still
is the foundation of today’s cosmology. Anyone who opposes it will be censored
forthwith.
Luckily, the advent
of the Internet allows publication without the kind of “peer review” that would
stop univironmental determinism and Infinite Universe Theory in its tracks. As
an editor for a decade, I know how that works. Nearly all scientific reports are
“ordinary science”—mine included. Out of over 500 professional publications, I
had only one rejection, and that was by a consultant defending a developer
wishing to build in a hazardous area.
Here is your chance
to find out what the scientific worldview really is and why it leads to the Infinite
Universe Theory and will result in the demise of the Last Creation Myth.
Now that you might
consider buying the new edition of "The Scientific Worldview," which
version will it be? Amazon has five possibilities to fit your budget:
1. Kindle
version for $3. This is nice because you can increase the type size and see
the 18 color photos, including some of the “elderly galaxies” found by the
James Webb Space Telescope at the “edge of the universe.”
2. Audiobook
for $4. Although it is not as dramatic and does not have the emphasis and
wonderful enthusiasm that Fred Frees gave to the First Edition, the AI voice is
pleasant enough. Fred, good thing you retired before you got replaced by AI.
3. Black
and white paperback for $15. Book launch deal!
4. Color
paperback for $65. Amazon discount price now $52.
5. Color
hardcover for $70. Amazon discount price now $62.
Some
nice comments from readers of the first edition:
"What
is so marvelous about this book that I think you've got to read it?
Well.
This book...should at least be read by every serious scientist. And then a
prominent place for it should be found for it on a very close bookshelf. Not
just to be left there... Because this book should be frequently consulted - You
should now and then return to this book and re-read it, until its views are
internalized as "second nature " as a means of validating alleged
findings and new theories and - in general - when one considers what goes on in
the natural sciences.
Really!?
Yes Really.
After I
read "The Scientific Worldview," I had to revise my list of my
top-ten philosophers. And among those alive, Glenn Borchardt has rocketed
himself up to become the absolute number one.
So - Read
the book. Buy it! It is worth it. It is outstanding.” Bent K. Nielsen, Denmark.
“I didn't
read this as the next theory in science. It is THE philosophy for science for
the 21st century.” David de Hilster, U.S.
“…this
has to be one of the most important books I've ever read. I think the author
has a very keen insight on how nature really works… His ideas are very easy to
grasp… Highly ahead of its time…” Mitchel J. Haas, U.S.
“Dr.
Borchardt's keen sense of reality and of logic lead…the reader to a deep
understanding of the universe… He draws a clear line between things that are
real and things we delude ourselves into believing are real.” Duncan Shaw,
Canada
“If reading popular science books and articles
on physics and cosmology leaves you thinking "where are the missing puzzle
pieces"? . . . You should read Glenn Borchardt. …thought-provoking.
Delightfully entertaining. No other science book ever put such a big smile on
my face.” Rick Doogie, U.S.
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