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The
Theory of the Prime Field
Every Age attempts to describe the world around it through the lens of a particular theory. For example, when the Western world wanted to better understand the objective reality of matter, it embraced the Laws of Newton that described the principles of matter, and thus began modern physics. These understandings of matter eventually lead to the Industrial Age and modernization. Previous to Newton’s Age of Matter and the earlier observations of Galileo, the church explained life through the actions of God and an Earth-centered reality. The Age of Matter dominated physics for 200 years until two new theories about the natural world—quantum mechanics and relativity—launched what could be termed the Age of Energy, what is now known as high energy physics. Its most famous formula, proposed by Albert Einstein, declared that energy equals mass times the speed of light (C) squared: E = MC2. The equivalence of mass and energy is now fundamental to physics, and classical physics has given way to theoretical physics and the study of high velocity particles. Today’s theoretical physics now explores advanced concepts such as a single or unified field in space, and that matter and energy contain internal information. The Theory of the Prime Field defines the basic elements of a theory that explores the unified nature of reality. The theory proposes that the missing element of existing theories is information. This concept unifies macro and micro systems ranging from the Earth and the entire universe to subatomic particles and, potentially, even smaller particles yet to be discovered. The theory also proposes that unification extends the dualistic concepts of mass-energy and wave-particle into mass-energy-information and wave-particle-information
Sir Issac Newton and Today’s Quantum Physics
Centuries ago Sir Issac Newton was hit on the head by a falling apple. His subsequent gravitational theory turned the known world upside down and established the scientific method.
Today science and scientific research continue to rock our understanding of reality and, even what reality is. Nowhere is this more obvious than in the explorations of quantum physics. We are about to be hit on the head again—the discoveries and implications of quantum physic research suggest that the physical and mental worlds are deeply linked. In short: your thoughts and inner images may be interacting, changing, and even directing the physical world you experience. Although this might sound like science fiction to some people, several research labs around the world are doing experimental training with disabled people. Early success with these experiments has assisted the development of an entirely new field of research: implantable neuromotor prosthetics. Amazingly, research indicates that, when implants are used, prosthetics devices can be guided and controlled by thoughts and imagination alone. Consider Matthew Nagel. Matthew’s spinal cord was completely severed in a brutal knife attack and, as a result, he hadn’t been able to move his arms or legs for four years. When Dr. Leigh Hochberg, a Neurologist at Massachusetts General Hospital, and others implanted Matthew’s brain with a device designed to respond to his thoughts and convert them into action, Matthew surprised everyone with his abilities. "Thoughts are things." -- Lynn Charlson, founder of LSF
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