List Members,
Astronomers have drafted the well known " red shift ", noted in light from
far away galaxies, as evidence of the Expanding Universe Theory. The red
shift has been atttributed to a kind of Dopler Effect, such that light
waves from a moving object are elongated, thus causing a shift in the
spectrum towards the lower frequencies, in other words, the red band.
But Joseph H. Cater offers a different explanation, one that takes into
consideration that the cosmic rays, which are low frequency photons, are
all-pervading throughout space, and that any light has to pass through this
medium. Mr. Cater stipulates that a redistribution of frequency, to the
lower bands, takes place and thus produces the red shift.
This concept certainly wreaks havoc with the expanding universe model, the
concept of Newtonian gravity, Relativity, and a few others.
Here is Mr. Cater's comments from the 13th chapter of The Awesome Life
Force, posted by Dean:
THE LAW OF REDISTRIBUTION OF ENERGY
A more penetrating look at the law of redistribution of energy discussed
earlier is now in order. Briefly, it states that when light interacts with
matter, new light results with a lower average frequency than the original
light. One of the simplest demonstrations of this law is done with the use
of light filters. For example a light beam in the blue or violet end of the
visible spectrum, after passing through a series of filters, regard-less of
the types, will always emerge from the last one as red light, providing a
sufficient number of [ filters ] are used. These filters could be all blue,
violet or any other combination.
It was shown in the previous section that when an electron or proton is
activated, sucessively lower ethers are indirectly disturbed, resulting in
the production or lower frequency photons. This is in accordance with the
universal law which states that energy can only flow from a high potential
to a lower one. The law of redistribution of energy is based on this
principle. When light interacts with matter, many of the photons scatter and
are displaced, while others recombine during reflections to form soft
particles [ low frequency light ]. These soft particles further interact
with matter resulting in some of the original light being repropagated. [
Note: the following point is extremely important ] It is the production of
photons by the indirect disturbance of ethers that produces the lower
frequency of light resulting from the interactions of light with matter. The
lower frequency light produced, in turn, interacts with matter to produce,
indirectly, still lower frequency light.