Panta rei conditio sine qua non est

Dead matter makes quantum jumps; the living-and-quantum matter is smarter
 



I bet $100 that the Higgs will not be discovered. Instead, the number of quarks will jump to 8 and more, in a Fibonacci sequence.

Thursday, January 9, 2003, 15:56:04 GMT


 

See a brief outline here.

I am training my brain to become a healer (PHI healing is 'natural healing' or Naturheilverfahren), and am particularly interested in autoimmune disorders and psychoneuroimmunology. Note that PHI stands for physics of human intention, physiology of human intention, and psychology of human intention. Here I tried to explain only the first part of PHI3. As we all know, the two rules for success are:

Rule 1: Never tell them everything you know.


My job is assembling PCs and network administration, and has nothing to do with PHI3. Perhaps some new information technologies may evolve from the ideas developed here, as well as an explanation of the Light Ball Phenomena, as recorded by the Mexican Air Force on March 5, 2004: these light balls were flying just like our thoughts, without any trace of what physicists call 'inertial mass' (more info here). Very briefly: because mass comes in the local mode of spacetime with only one sign, a positive-matter distribution (displayed as a "snapshot" from a dynamic gravitational field) can be manipulated only by 'potential reality' that is neutral to positive/negative mass. If you wish to levitate your body like D.D. Home, you definitely need a brain.

Trouble is, we don't currently have any theory of gravity incorporating "the other sign of mass", nor a cosmological theory of dynamic dark energy, and the omnipresent smooth "dark" stuff is completely out of site. Thus, we still don't know how to "cancel" the two-wave (?) mechanism producing inertia. As of today, our efforts to achieve propellantless propulsion are far less successful than the dream of Otto Lilienthal (Fliegeberg, 16 August 1894).
 


Whether you believe you can do a thing or believe you can't, you are right, says Henry Ford.

 

December 22, 2008
 







Postal address:
Dimi Chakalov
28, Al. Stambolijski Blvd
BG-1000 Sofia, EU
 
 
 
 
Today, 22 December 2008, I celebrate twelve years in Cyberspace.
 
It seems to me that all the major discoveries, which I am trying to unite under the roof of  PHI3, were made in the good old Germany: Otto Lilienthal, Hermann Minkowski, and Heinrich Wilhelm Gottfried von Waldeyer-Hartz. If we discover the physics of the human brain (it was missing in the theory proposed by H.W.G. von Waldeyer-Hartz), we would perhaps understand the nature of 3-D space and its time, as one object called spacetime: "Nobody has ever noticed a place except at a time, or a time except at a place", says Hermann Minkowski. Then it may be possible to learn how to modify the inertial mass of our bodies and levitate them with our intention. Have you noticed that we can "drive" our thoughts just like an UFO, without any trace of inertial mass effects? Maybe what we need most is new mathematical ideas.
 
On some more mundane affairs, I'm also interested in proactive management of emerging risks, known as "black swans". They are usually accompanied by predictable and much smaller risks.
 
 
 
 
 
Consider John Wheeler's operational definition of time: "Time is Nature's way to keep everything from happening all at once". The emerging risks are not fully traceable to their roots. They emerge due to brand new developments which, prior to the instant of their inception, are still in the realm of 'the unknown unknown'. Prior to this instant, these brand new developments form an empty set; they simply don't exist in our knowledge. Hence the manner by which the "black swan" emerges will look like a bona fide non-unitary evolution. It would be like tossing a coin, and at some point you suddenly realize that you're already tossing a dice (e.g., you start with two predictable white swans, and end up with five small white swans and one huge black swan, as depicted above).
 
How can we handle such beast? If anything can help, it can only be the UNdecidable quantum state. Perhaps a trained human brain can anticipate an emerging risk by its blurred, yet sufficiently clear, pattern (an example for risk-neutral, just blurred pattern is Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky). Although people with substantial dowsing experience might sense the specific pattern of emerging risks, their proactive management will perhaps be more art than science.
 
Perhaps this is what we needed to prevent 9/11.
 
 
D.C.
April 2, 2009
----
 
'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.
 
Lewis Carroll