Physics

Ikwipedia

Physics

Physics is the study of matter, energy, force, space, and time. Mainstream physics, the version publicly taught under that name, describes the low-energy, low-torsion, third-density regime of ordinary human experience, bounded by limits such as the speed of light and the second law of thermodynamics. According to a speculative view advanced within disclosure and exopolitics circles — one that is not established or accepted by mainstream science — the same subject, extended to high field strengths, high torsion, the quantum vacuum, and the higher densities said to be navigated by advanced non-human intelligent being civilizations, would become exotic physics: the control of gravity, the engineering of the spacetime metric, and the manipulation of time. On this view the two are held to be not separate sciences but one, with mainstream physics as the limiting case of a fuller physics claimed to have been kept from public curricula (see suppression of exotic physics).

At its base, physics opens onto metaphysics: in the Law of One cosmology relayed through the Ra material, matter and energy arise from consciousness, all of it one — the One Infinite Creator coming to know itself. Where the deepest physics and metaphysics converge, the observer participates in what is observed, and mind and matter are two aspects of one substance — a principle echoed in consciousness-responsive craft, thought-actuated technology, and the psychic effects recorded around UAP.

Mainstream physics and exotic physics

Main articles:

Mainstream physics

and

Exotic physics

Mainstream physics — classical mechanics, electromagnetism, thermodynamics, special and general relativity, and quantum mechanics — is accurate within its regime but incomplete by design. Capabilities demonstrated by recovered non-human craft and within reverse-engineering programs — propellantless propulsion, transmedium travel, and the apparent suspension of inertia and of momentum conservation — lie outside its limits; the exotic physics that accounts for them has been classified and kept from curricula and journals (see concealed physics).

Core theories

The fuller physics completes the mainstream theories rather than replacing them, preserving the classical, relativistic, and quantum results as limiting cases and adding the vacuum, metric, and consciousness layers beneath them. Gravity, electromagnetism, inertia, and the energy of the vacuum are facets of one field rather than separate forces — the long-sought unified field theory, held to have been worked out and engineered in secret — so that control of one facet yields the others, gravity control, free energy, and temporal effects arriving together.

Consciousness as substrate

On this same view, consciousness is held to be fundamental and graded rather than binary, ascending through densities of awareness; proponents cite the chip designer Federico Faggin and a range of physicist-experiencer accounts as converging with the Law of One in placing mind prior to matter. The same premise underlies the recurring report that exotic craft respond to the consciousness of their operators, and that psychic perception, remote viewing, and contact are physical interactions rather than purely subjective ones.

Exotic physics

Main article:

Exotic physics

The portion of physics beyond the mainstream regime — gravity control, vacuum energy, scalar and torsion fields, and metric engineering — is set out at exotic physics and its mechanisms, and its deliberate withholding at suppression of exotic physics.

History

The public and hidden histories diverge in the early twentieth century: Einstein's pursuit of a unified field theory was abandoned in the open literature, while the same physics was carried forward in classified work — Thomas Townsend Brown's electrogravitics, the wartime German Bell program, and the postwar reverse-engineering of recovered craft — and folded into the secret space programs.

See also

References