Subject: Re: [allplanets-hollow] Constant speed, but constantly changing velocity
Dean,
Just something to consider. How much, if any, do you think Cater might be
influenced in his calculations by HET works such as Etidohpa? For instance,
Cater's calculations of the thickness of the Earth's crust don't seem to be
based on any scientific or mathematical calculations, yet they seem to
coincide with the guestimates referred to in The Smokey God and in Etidorhpa
for the sake of consistency more than scientific accuracy. Like the crust
being some 800 miles in thickness,
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Norlan,
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Cater was/has been much influenced by Etidorhpa, he comes right out and says so.That is no run-of-the-mill HE book. He says that the concepts in the book corresponded with some ideas that he had already, for example, about diminishing gravity.
when the seismographic readings indicate
an 1800 mile thickness of the outer mantle. Is the seismographic readings
that far off, or are Cater's estimates a give or take a thousand miles type
reference? Is he suggesting that the 800 mile figure is accurate according
to calculations on his part, or is he going by the suggestion in Etidorhpa,
and ignoring what scientific evidence which we do have at our disposal?
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He has some logic and calculations that he presents with reference to the thickness.
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Seismographs are subject to interpretations. As far as mainstream interpretations go, the parameters regarding gravity which is completely penetrating will give a mistaken impression about depth right off the bat. We have to be careful about accepting mainstrem science as we investigate the HET.
I think we would be better served if we tried to extrapolate conditions which
fit all the puzzle pieces, rather than to ignore the ones that don't seem to
support pet theories.
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This is not the case, as I have explained. the pet theories and sacred cows belong to mainstream science.
That makes one no better than those scientists which
we condemn for the same tunnel vision. Which is it? Is Etidorhpa the bible
of HE Theorists, or only part of the solution?
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I take the book rather seriously, even the descriptions of the cavern worlds and his experiences down there. Free from certain polarities of gravity, the brain seems to be much more liberated and able to project and perceive, close to or practically on the astral plane. Danile Ross, in UFOs and the Complete Evidence from Space, relates about telepathic experiences of the astronauts. Different parameters, different worlds.
You know how I deem
Etidorhpa, but I do think there are things within it which may not prove
correct or true as well. Likewise with Cater. Many of his "theories" are
fascinating, but some of his claims appear to be rather bizarre, especially
some of the more recent letters which have been attributed to him.
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I didn't see any bizarre comments inhis first book, but the re-writing hasd a few. Nor does he exactly carry a straight, normal conversation on the phone. He has grown old, you know. I'll stand by the vintage Cater.
Snip
Even you and Frode get into it on occasion with the confusion
surrounding the lack of clarity on this subject. If we keep cutting up the
puzzle pieces to fit our own comfort zones of interpretation, then we might
never reach a concensus of truth.
- Listen, if there is one quality to the presentation and mutually supportive nature of Etidorhpa and Cater, it is consistency. There are no contradictions, no loose ends. These two books are just not consistent with orthodox baggage which you bring with you.
Some of these mindsets can get so
entrenched that we discard the truth for the sake of maintaining the current
popular theory. There are many things I would like to share with the List
which I have come across or discovered in my many years of researching the
topic of a Hollow Earth Theory, but I'm reluctant to see them trodden upon.
Question. If mass has nothing to do with gravity, and only the 50 mile depth
of an orb determines its influence on other objects, then it would appear
that a natural factor of surface area, and the volume of its 50 mile depth
would cause a varience in the effect different sized orbs have on one another
. . . which means, mass does matter . . . at least to a 50 Mile depth anyway.
- Yes, and I just stated that " mass matters " to Scott a day or two ago. I stated that total gravity increases because of a greater exposure of, the increase of, surface area. But the gravity is not generated by the simple matter, Cater comes right out and say this in his book, that:
" At this stage it may be advantageous to show how the gravity effects around a body changes with the size and mass starting with a small body of laboratory dimensions. ... Within certain limits the gravity effects will be directly proportional to the mass as the size and mass increases with only very slight deviations. As the mass and size continues to increase, the outer gravity effects will for a certain increase, become less per unit mass than that of a smaller mass because the screening effect of the outer layers will more than compensate ...."
Norlan-
Do you see? As I have said so many times, the proportion goes on between size and gravity until a certain size is reached, let's say, 150 miles of diameter. From that point onwards, you have all kinds of interior mass which exhibits less and less weight. The intensity doesn't change. A square meter of gravity on Mars or the Earth simply has 50 miles ( let's say ) of the gravity-inducing " charge " below it. The larger that diameter, the exposed surface area, however, will produce more gravity because the object is larger.
The point is that, as you penetrate the planet, there is diminished gravity and mass without weight, without inertia. And the concept of the gravity beingcaused, in the ultimate issue, by the charge on the particles and frequency of radiation also accomodates the repulsion/antigravity/floating which clouds exhibit.
I think that the above answers your immediate comments below.
Give me some feedback,
Dean
Why then is it so important that mass be so completely eliminated from the
considerations of gravity?
My point is . . . maybe the answers aren't all black and white. Maybe all
these aspects should be factored in? Mass having something to do with
gravity doesn't necessarily contradict Cater's soft particle concepts. Who
knows, combinations of these factors might even better explain the enigma. I
haven't seen a single theory yet that covers all the bases.
Well, enough rambling. Just something to think about.
Norlan