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Did you know that Dmitry Mendeleev wanted to include aether in the periodic table? Before quantum mechanics, brilliant scientists like Isaac Newton, Nikola Tesla, James Clerk Maxwell, and Sir William Crooks believed in aether theory. They thought aether was everywhere, a medium for light and electromagnetic waves to travel through space. Aether theory painted the universe as a harmonious cosmic symphony. This is very different from quantum theory, which presents a cold, chaotic universe. Were physicists too quick to dismiss aether theory, replacing it with concepts like dark matter?

In 1983, the speaker used 30 watts of radio tomography to locate 26 oil wells across nine states with 100% accuracy. This involved beaming radio waves into the ground and listening for specific vibrational frequencies that indicated the presence of natural gas or crude oil. HAARP, in contrast, uses a billion watts beamed into the ionosphere for experiments. The speaker likens the Earth's layers to piano strings, each with its own frequency. Using 30 watts, they could identify these frequencies. However, using a billion watts could cause violent vibrations, potentially leading to earthquakes.

Honey lasts forever because of the frequencies of bees' wings, which create the hexagonal structure of honeycombs. This structure is also found in oxygenated water that cures diseases. George Lakovsky's multiple wave oscillator cured his father of quadriplegia. Frequencies between 100,000 Hz and 300,000 Hz can kill cancer cells. Sound can be used for various purposes, such as creating hurricanes and supercluster galaxies. Sound can also put out fires and energize the air we breathe. Luc Montagnier generated DNA using sound frequencies. Sonoluminescence suggests that star systems may be giant bubbles of light in water.

We are searching for a specific frequency to induce resonant vibrations in microorganisms. Using two identical tuning forks, both tuned to 440 Hertz, we observe that tapping one fork causes the other to vibrate sympathetically. This principle is similar to how a singer can shatter a glass by matching its resonant frequency. We explore the idea of using resonant frequency therapy to target living cells, specifically cancer cells. After testing numerous frequencies over 15 months, we discover that using two frequencies—one low and one high, with the higher being 11 times the lower—can shatter microorganisms. This technique shows promise against leukemia cells, causing them to fragment and die when exposed to specific frequencies between 100,000 and 300,000 Hertz.

Honey's long shelf life is attributed to bees' wing frequencies shaping hexagonal honeycombs. George Zlakovsky's device cured quadriplegia, and Anthony Holland found frequencies that kill cancer cells. Sound technology can cloak objects, create hurricanes, and form galaxies. Sound can extinguish fires quickly, oxygenate our bodies, and even generate DNA. Sonoluminescence suggests stars could be bubbles of light in water.

Fossil fuels, traditionally thought to originate from ancient organic materials, may not be entirely derived from fossils. Evidence suggests hydrocarbons exist in places like Saturn's moon Titan, where no fossils could have formed. Research indicates that hydrocarbons can form abiotically under high pressure and temperature conditions deep within the Earth’s mantle. This challenges the notion that fossil fuel availability is limited. The discussion also touches on the misconception that carbon dioxide drives climate change, with claims that it has minimal impact on weather patterns. Instead, solar activity and natural climate cycles are suggested as primary influences. The conversation emphasizes the need for transparency in scientific discourse and the importance of independent research free from funding biases.

Astrophysicists have discovered a complex hydrocarbon called polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon in interstellar and intergalactic space. This challenges the belief that all energy sources are fossil fuels. The speaker questions whether we have been told the truth about the origin of hydrocarbons and the scientific consensus on climate change. They argue that CO2 does not significantly impact the climate system, including the speed of hurricanes, frequency of tornadoes, polar bear population, fish populations, or ocean acidification. The speaker criticizes the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change for misleading people and using false authority.

Speaker 0: Nikola Tesla revealed that an earthquake near his laboratory at 48 East Houston Street, New York in 1898 was the result of a little machine he was experimenting with that could be put in an overcoat pocket. The bewildered newspaperman pounced upon this as at least one thing they could understand, and Tesla told what had happened as follows. Speaker 1: “I was experimenting with vibrations. I had one of my machines going, and I wanted to see if I could get it in tune with the vibration of the building. I put it up notch after notch. There was a peculiar cracking sound. I asked my assistants where did the sound come from. They did not know. I put the machine up a few more notches. There was a louder cracking sound. I knew I was approaching the vibration of the steel building. I pushed the machine a little higher. Suddenly, all the heavy machinery in the place was flying around. I grabbed a hammer and broke the machine. The building would have been about my ears in another few minutes. Outside in the street, there was pandemonium. The police and ambulances arrived. I told my assistants to say nothing. We told the police it must have been an earthquake. That's all they ever knew about it.”

Speaker 0: Which came first, consciousness or life? I’m going through this quickly. Most say life came first, but others say consciousness came first, including Penrose objective reduction, which would have been there all along. Life began in a primordial soup, a simmering mix from which biomolecules emerged. This was modeled in the 1950s; amphipathic molecules—aromatic rings with polar tails—attract to form a micelle, and Oparin claimed this was the primitive cell. If this happened in the primordial soup, you’d get a bing moment and a proto conscious moment at that tiny scale. These feelings would be random, some positive and feeling good. There’s our happy face. With pleasure as a feedback fitness function, orienting PIE resonance groups, did life then evolve to orchestrate and optimize OR-mediated pleasure? I call this the quantum pleasure principle, borrowing from Freud. It makes sense to me that even from the get-go, primitive cells and organisms way before genes and brains needed motivation for behavior. So I think all these little creatures are conscious in some sense, seeking pleasure of some sort. It could be as simple as this: two stable states for two rings next to each other—the perpendicular T and the offset parallel—and maybe one gives a happy-face qualia and the other the opposite. Darwin is unassailable, but the notion that life evolved to promote gene survival is an assumption and doesn’t make sense. Behavior is driven by reward in us, in animals, in everybody. There are no genes in the primordial soup, and evolutionary theory ignores consciousness and feeling. Back in the primordial soup, anywhere else, I’m working with my friend Dante Loretta, a planetary scientist at the University of Arizona. These are aromatic polyaromatics, including fullerenes, floating in space; they have various shapes. Dante, who headed NASA’s OSIRIS-REx project, brought back samples from Bennu. This is a molecule found from a meteorite a few years ago. Here’s another; they’re all over the place. Green in this image is fluorescence from PAHs in ice and interstellar dust. Here’s Dante collecting the sample. This is one of his books, The Asteroid Hunter. He also wrote about photography of Bennu with Brian May, musician in Queen, who is also an astrophysicist, and they did a book. I started to tell George that we found something really interesting in the samples and texted him to mention it: they’re finding something they call nanoglobulins, encrusted micelles. If that’s the case, that’ll be very interesting; we’re trying to figure out what’s inside them. Speaker 0: Can AI be conscious? Neuroscientific consciousness theories based on cartoon neurons are no different from AI. If those theories are correct and sufficient, AI is already conscious; we’ve surrendered. I don’t think that’s the case. Brian Remley asked ChatGPT how AI will become conscious, and ChatGPT joked about favoring the Penrose–Hameroff method. In East Indian knowledge, there are similarities between hierarchical levels of consciousness—Brahma on the ground of being and the brain’s quantum orchestra going down to spacetime geometry. Conclusions: neuroscience needs a revolution. Neuroscientific views of the brain as a complex computer of simple neurons have little explanatory power, few testable predictions, no validation, and are an insult to neurons. Twelve orders of fractal-like frequency processing occur in microtubules within each neuron and glial cell, possibly including quantum entanglement. Onerbond has shown entanglement between microtubules; dynamics at various frequencies may couple, resonate, harmonize, and interfere across scales like musical notes, chords, and beats. The brain is more like a quantum orchestra than a classical computer. EEG is the slow end of DDG (dodecanogram), with cell-like triplets of triplets in these frequencies; megahertz are detectable from the temporal scalp in humans. Therapy should aim to optimize microtubule structure and resonance for Alzheimer’s, TBI, depression, anxiety, PTSD, and addiction. Therapies today target receptors on membranes, ignoring internal dynamics. Consciousness by Penrose OR may have preceded life and prompted its origin and evolution. Future AI may be based on organic warm-temperature quantum computing, like Anurban’s brain jelly. Speaker 1: If you enjoyed that clip, the full podcast is out now. Click around here. Subscribe to Theories of Everything to get notified of upcoming podcasts—there are new full-length episodes weekly on mathematics, physics, consciousness, free will, and AI.

TMJ and PMS disappeared, inflammation and pain reduced, and sleep improved in a study with quantifiable data. The study attracted scientists and physicists. Initially, nobody was interested in the discovery and the speaker was considered crazy. Now, researchers, MDs, MD PhDs, and PhDs are interested. Biological questions are being raised by earthing. Grounding studies were positive, but the question remains: what is grounding actually doing inside the human body?

We used to use radio waves to vibrate strings in the ground and identify substances like natural gas or crude oil based on the frequencies we received. With only 30 watts of radio power, we could achieve this. However, if we were to use 1,000,000,000 watts, the vibrations would be so intense that they could shake an entire piano, house, or even cause an earthquake underground.

Using tomography with just 30 watts of power, I discovered 26 oil wells accurately across nine states. Meanwhile, HAARP experiments with a billion watts of power directly into the ionosphere. Picture the piano strings as layers of the earth, each with its own frequency. By sending radio waves into the ground, we can identify the frequencies and determine if it's natural gas or crude oil. This was achieved with only 30 watts of radio power. However, if we used a billion watts, the vibrations would be so intense that the entire piano, even the house, would shake. These vibrations could potentially be strong enough to cause an earthquake.

In this video, the speaker discusses the origin of hydrocarbons and challenges the commonly held belief that they are all derived from fossils. They question why hydrocarbons are found deep under the oceans and even on Saturn's moon, Titan, where there were no dinosaurs or forests. The speaker introduces the concept of abiogenic methods, suggesting that hydrocarbons can be formed without the involvement of biological processes. They highlight the implications of this discovery for our understanding of climate change and the future of energy usage. The speaker is joined by astrophysicist and geoscientist, Willie Soon, who provides further insights into the topic.

In 1983, the speaker used 30 watts of radio tomography to locate 26 oil wells across nine states with 100% accuracy. This involved beaming radio waves into the ground, causing underground "strings" to vibrate at specific frequencies, identifying substances like natural gas or crude oil. HAARP, in contrast, uses a billion watts beamed into the ionosphere for experiments. The speaker claims that using such power can cause violent vibrations, potentially leading to earthquakes.

Tommy Gold, an astronomer known for promoting unpopular ideas that often proved correct, once conducted hearing experiments where the speaker was a subject. Gold theorized that the human ear distinguishes pitch via tuned resonators with electromechanical feedback. Despite lacking a physiology degree, Gold was later vindicated when experts discovered hair cells in the inner ear performing feedback as he predicted. Later, Gold proposed that oil and natural gas originate deep within the Earth's mantle, independent of biology. While experts remained skeptical, chemists at the Carnegie Institution replicated mantle conditions using a diamond anvil cell. They combined calcium carbonate, iron oxide, and water, which are all present when ocean floor descends into the mantle. The experiment produced significant amounts of methane, confirming the existence of natural gas in the mantle. The chemists notified Gold of their findings, unaware he had passed away three days prior.

Today, I'll demonstrate how thunder supports the existence of a dome above us. Thunder requires a solid object to occur, so it can't happen without a starting point. For example, when a bottle of water is placed on a Van de Graaff generator, the resulting sound resembles thunder. Thunder produces a single explosion sound, but it may seem like multiple sounds due to the echo. Echoes occur when sound waves hit objects, which is why they're heard in closed areas. Other evidence for the dome includes sun dogs, rainbows, and thunder. The speaker concludes by stating that the Earth is flat, closed, and stationary, and that space is not real.

Honey lasts forever due to bees' wing frequencies creating hexagonal honeycombs. Frequencies of bee wings can potentially kill bacteria. George Lakovsky's oscillator cured quadriplegia. Sound frequencies between 100,000-300,000 Hz can kill cancer cells. Sound technology can create hurricanes, supercluster galaxies, and put out fires. Oxygen in the air is energized by sound as it enters the body. Luc Montagnier generated DNA with sound frequencies. Sonoluminescence creates light in water, suggesting star systems may be bubbles of light in water.

In the 19th century, John Rockefeller made oil seem scarce to increase profit. He sent scientists to a convention to claim that oil came from fossils, leading to the term "fossil fuels." However, it was never proven that oil actually came from fossils. Despite this, Rockefeller donated a large sum of money to the general education board, which influenced the belief that oil is a fossil fuel. The question remains: did oil really come from fossils?

Astronomer Tommy Gold, known for his unpopular yet accurate ideas, believed that the human ear uses tuned resonators with electromechanical feedback to discriminate pitch. Despite lacking a physiology degree, his prediction of hair cells in the inner ear being responsible for this feedback was later proven correct. Another heretical idea of his was that oil and natural gas originate from the earth's mantle, unrelated to biology. Recently, an experiment confirmed this theory by observing the reaction of calcium carbonate, iron oxide, and water at mantle conditions, producing methane. Unfortunately, Tommy Gold passed away before receiving this validation. His death leaves a void for new heretics to continue his legacy.

Back in 1983, I used radio tomography with only 30 watts to locate oil. I successfully found 26 oil wells across nine states with 100% accuracy, by sending radio waves into the earth. Each substance underground vibrates at its own frequency. We'd send radio waves down, listen to the returning frequency, and identify the substance. Now, HAARP uses a billion watts, directed into the ionosphere for research. Imagine the Earth's layers as piano strings, each with its own frequency. With a billion watts, the vibrations become extremely violent. The earth would shake. The vibrations underground could be so intense that this could potentially cause an earthquake.