Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Montauk Pulse
THE
A CHRONICLE OF TIME
SUMMER 2015
SPECIAL EDITION
Copyright 2015
by Peter Moon and Dr. David Anderson
The following article is intended for academic and educational use worldwide and may be broadly distributed
as long as the authors are acknowledged and credited.
y (space)
time control works. The x axis above represents time and
the y axis represents space.* In the frozen scenario above,
all people and objects are virtually still (or moving infinitely slow) in regards to space (the y axis) and time (the x
axis). When time is unfrozen, everything moves along the
vertical x time axis. As space-time are inextricably woven
together, there is a natural harmony between these two
expressions of experience. Each, however, is a different
aspect that can operate with different ratios of movement
to each other, just like slowing film down for slow-motion.
Dr. Andersons time reactor technology is based upon
either accelerating or decelerating time in a self-contained
field by stimulating a chemical reagent (which I have
identified as a noble gas) within a field of lasers containing extensive sensors and inducing a low-grade rotating
electromagnetic field.** This self-contained field is similar
to the electromagnetic bottle effect utilized in the Philadelphia Experiment, but it is being done by different and
safer means.
It is a principle of time control that when you either
accelerate or decelerate an object or person (with a time
reactor), this virtual bottle or bubble is no longer moving in synchronization with reference to the vertical time
line depicted above. For graphing purposes, the bubble
can be referred to as a particle that is moving away from
or veering off from the x axis. No matter what dimensions
(continued on page 2)
*
We will now take all of this one step further by introducing the concept of a light cone. If you look up the standard
physics definition of a light cone, you are likely to become
very confused if only because what is presented is not presented in a simple fashion. They do not do a good job of
explaining it to laymen, and if they were not confused about it
themselves, they would already have brought this technology
into the world. To make this as simple as possible, and to
give you a more subjective understanding of how time and
time control work, let us revisit our space-time axis again.
x (time)
a
y (space)
one light-second
b
c
one second
x (time)
b
y (space)
hypotenuse at
45 angle
In the scenario where surpassing light speed is not allowed, one cannot move out of the 45 restriction within the
realm of the light cone(s). There is, however, at least one
principle which makes this a moot point and enables time
travel to occur at sub-light speed. This has to do with the
scientific principle that space-time is curved. You might
have heard of Einsteins precept that if you travelled long
enough in a straight line that you would eventually return
to the point of origin. This is no different than the concept
of an ourobourus, a snake eating its tail. This curvature of
space-time, however, has other implications. If you look at
the previous diagrams and visualize a particle veering off the
time axis, it will never be able to cross the 45 angle. BUT,
if you can tip the light cone itself from its original path (this
is in addition to any trajectory it might be experiencing as a
result of independent time acceleration/deceleration) through
gravitational* (or some other) force exerted upon it, this will
manifest as a series of light cones. If the light cones are tilted
sufficiently and on a continuing basis, it is readily observable
that their path can return to a point in the past.
light cones
in 2-D
format
t
(time axis)
Here-Now
all potential
future events
y
(space axis)
y (space axis)
all potential
past events
In the above diagram, the very center is designated as
Here-Now. The inside of the upper cone is designated as
the future of Here-Now which includes all possible futures
within the speed of light reference frame. The bottom cone
includes the entirety of the past of Here-Now.
It is very important to grasp the idea that every point in
space-time is represented as having its own light cone and
that includes different potentialities every step of the way.
We are breaking down reality in this way to what might be
conceived of as digital space wherein virtually every spot
in space is like a pixel on a video screen and each with its
own set of light cones.
The prospect that gravity can actually bend space-time was a part of
Einsteins General Theory of Relativity that was actually demonstrated
to be true and is accepted as a scientific fact.
however, can be achieved by bending the time axis excessively so that the worldline of the light cones is emulating
an ouroboros to the point where the snake is moving to
a point that is beneath the space axis or, more specifically,
where the space axis once was. If you look at the illustration below which begins with the original space-time axis,
I have turned it 45 and then did this repeatedly (for a total
of five times inclusive) in order to demonstrate that bending
space-time in such a manner allows for the worldline (represented by the continuous outer line below) to turn back to
a point that is earlier than the point below designated as the
original space-time axis. This is travelling into the past
(ti
m t
ea
xi
s)
t
(time axis)
45
45
(s
pa
ce
ax
y (space axis)
is)
y
)
(tim
ce
pa
(s
xis
ea
)
y (space axis)
y
ce
pa
(s
is)
ax
worldline (continuous)
t
(time axis)
)
xis
ea
(tim
(continued on page 5)
Peter Moon
The Montauk Pulse
Editor: PETER MOON
Writer: Peter Moon
PUBLISHED BY SKY BOOKS
PO BOX 769, WESTBURY, NY 11590
by Preston Nichols & Peter Moon
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
No part of this publication may be photocopied or used without permission
from the publisher.