See if this is of any help: 
https://signsandscience.blogspot.com/2021/08/adams-covenant-expulsion-overview.html
 


> On 29-Oct-2021, at 8:02 PM, Philip Benjamin <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> 
> [Jesse Mazer]
> “ So when you say dark and light matter "interact with each other", are you 
> just saying that dark matter particles interact with one another in a way 
> that's analogous to how regular atoms interact? Or are you saying that dark 
> matter can interact with normal matter in a way that produces "reciprocal 
> motion", "resonance structures" etc.?”    
> [Philip Benjamin]
>     No, not particles per se, but “chemical bonds”—Light & Dark- can 
> interact. I have nor so far come across the impossibility of dark matter 
> interacting with ITSELF, though nothing yet to explain how it does!! For the 
> sake of argument, suppose the light-matter particles (Standard Model) do not 
> interact. Then ther will not be a light-matter universe of chemicals and life 
> forms. How can the “dark-universe” of the theorists be an exception? .
>           Astrophysics has the tools and mathematics to prove or disprove the 
> existence of dark matter partilcs or dark atoms. That is not the matter of 
> discussion here.
>  Philip Benjamin
> From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On 
> Behalf Of Jesse Mazer
> Sent: Thursday, October 28, 2021 12:31 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: Dark-Matter Universe?
>  
> "Dark and light chemical bonds have similar properties, interact with each 
> other, rotate, vibrate, oscillate, have reciprocal motion, stretch, contract, 
> have resonance structures, associate, dissociate, bend and break."
> As I understand it, the general framework of quantum field theory says that 
> the only* way particles can interact with each other is via exchange forces, 
> with the four known forces between baryons being the "strong" and "weak" 
> nuclear forces, the electromagnetic force, and gravitational force (though 
> the latter is not yet covered by quantum field theory, it would require a 
> theory of quantum gravity, perhaps a more complete version of string theory). 
> And there are some known types of particles like neutrinos where both theory 
> and empirical evidence indicate that they do not interact with the protons, 
> neutrons and electrons that make up our body via the strong or 
> electromagnetic forces, the only interaction they have with us is via gravity 
> or via the "weak" nuclear interaction (which accounts for why only a tiny 
> fraction of neutrinos have scattering interactions with any part of the Earth 
> as they pass through it, the vast majority pass right through millions of 
> miles of solid rock as if it were empty space). By far the most popular 
> theory of dark matter, which in cosmological computer simulations seems to 
> provide a good match to empirical observations, is that dark matter is made 
> up of "WIMPs" or weakly-interacting massive particles, which like neutrinos 
> would only interact with normal matter via gravity and the weak force. Lisa 
> Randall is postulating a new force that only operates between some subtype of 
> dark matter particles, but this theory doesn't challenge the theory that 
> interactions between dark matter and normal baryonic matter are exclusively 
> due to gravity and the weak force.
>  
> So when you say dark and light matter "interact with each other", are you 
> just saying that dark matter particles interact with one another in a way 
> that's analogous to how regular atoms interact? Or are you saying that dark 
> matter can interact with normal matter in a way that produces "reciprocal 
> motion", "resonance structures" etc.? And if the latter, are you imagining 
> the weak nuclear force would be sufficient for this, or are you assuming some 
> new undiscovered force mediating the interaction, or are you questioning the 
> whole quantum field theory framework saying that different particles can only 
> interact via specific exchange forces?
>  
> On Thu, Oct 28, 2021 at 11:21 AM Philip Benjamin <[email protected]> 
> wrote:
> [Jesse Mazer] 
> “Lisa Randall's work doesn't say anything about dark matter interacting with 
> baryonic (normal) matter via the strong nuclear force or the electromagnetic 
> force (the former is responsible for binding the nucleus of atoms together, 
> the latter for electromagnetic radiation and chemical bonds), so the kind of 
> dark matter that she postulates could have nothing to do with biophotons or 
> the supposed "additional mass of life" that Philip Benjamin mentions.”
>   [Philip Benjamin]
> You are right. But here is the missing point. A school of fish is not a fish. 
> Chemical bonds are not chemicals. They are configurations of particles, 
> octets and duets. Universe is not just free particles running amuck!! 
> Particles have to combine into the makeup of a universe. A dark-universe 
> cannot be an exception. Interaction between dark-particles is a necessity for 
> a dark-universe. Biophotons reflect energetics between “bonds” not particles 
> per se. Interactions of dark bonds and light bonds is not the same as that 
> between dark and light particles.
>        Dark and light chemical bonds have similar properties, interact with 
> each other, rotate, vibrate, oscillate, have reciprocal motion, stretch, 
> contract, have resonance structures, associate, dissociate, bend and break. 
> These cause weak changes in energetics of the light-matter chemical bonds, 
> resulting in emission of weak photons known as biophotons. The sudden burst 
> of biophotons at the moment of death of plant and animal cells results from 
> the breaking of the coupling forces. OBE/NDE phenomena depend on the extent 
> of“bond-dissociation.  
>  Sorli’s additional mass is worth exploring further.    
> Philip Benjamin
> From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On 
> Behalf Of Jesse Mazer
> Sent: Thursday, October 28, 2021 12:17 AM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: Dark-Matter Universe?
>  
> Lisa Randall's work doesn't say anything about dark matter interacting with 
> baryonic (normal) matter via the strong nuclear force or the electromagnetic 
> force (the former is responsible for binding the nucleus of atoms together, 
> the latter for electromagnetic radiation and chemical bonds), so the kind of 
> dark matter that she postulates could have nothing to do with biophotons or 
> the supposed "additional mass of life" that Philip Benjamin mentions. Rather 
> her suggestion about a new "hypothetical type of dark matter" is about a type 
> of dark matter particle that interacts more strongly with other dark matter 
> particles of the same type, different from the standard idea of "cold dark 
> matter" that has almost no non-gravitational self-interaction. See the 
> abstract of her paper at https://arxiv.org/abs/1303.1521 which talks about 
> how this hypothetical form of dark matter could self-interact in a way that 
> causes it "cool efficiently and form a disk within galaxies":
>  
> "Based on observational constraints on large scale structure and halo 
> structure, dark matter is generally taken to be cold and essentially 
> collisionless. On the other hand, given the large number of particles and 
> forces in the visible world, a more complex dark sector could be a reasonable 
> or even likely possibility. This hypothesis leads to testable consequences, 
> perhaps portending the discovery of a rich hidden world neighboring our own. 
> We consider a scenario that readily satisfies current bounds that we call 
> Partially Interacting Dark Matter (PIDM). This scenario contains 
> self-interacting dark matter, but it is not the dominant component. Even if 
> PIDM contains only a fraction of the net dark matter density, comparable to 
> the baryonic fraction, the subdominant component's interactions can lead to 
> interesting and potentially observable consequences. Our primary focus will 
> be the special case of Double-Disk Dark Matter (DDDM), in which 
> self-interactions allow the dark matter to lose enough energy to lead to 
> dynamics similar to those in the baryonic sector. We explore a simple model 
> in which DDDM can cool efficiently and form a disk within galaxies, and we 
> evaluate some of the possible observational signatures."
>  
> Randall later offered the speculation that if such a disc exists, its 
> gravitational influence on our solar system passing through it periodically 
> over huge spans of time might disrupt the orbits of small bodies like 
> asteroids and comets enough to make mass extinctions more likely during such 
> transits, which could fit with prior speculations that mass extinctions seem 
> roughly periodic (I remember this was once used to argue for the existence 
> that the Sun could have a companion star, 'Nemesis', with an extremely long 
> eccentric orbit, though from what I remember the whole idea that mass 
> extinctions are periodic was dismissed by many as finding a false pattern in 
> noisy data). This is discussed in the review of her book "Dark Matter and the 
> Dinosaurs" at 
> https://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/29/books/review/dark-matter-and-the-dinosaurs-by-lisa-randall.html
>  which says that the hypothetical self-interaction force between dark matter 
> has been called "dark light" (though the name is just an analogy, it would be 
> separate from the electromagnetic force), and it also says that she 
> emphasizes that all this is extremely speculative.
>  
> Jesse
>  
> On Saturday, October 23, 2021 at 2:27:31 PM UTC-5 medinuclear wrote:
> [Philip Benjamin]
>      Putative champions of dark-mater theories use the term “dark-matter 
> universe” without fully appreciating its implications  
> http://cosmos.nautil.us/feature/134/does-dark-matter-harbor-life), This 
> necessarily requires more than application of physics to dark-matter per se. 
> Universe involves life forms. Dark-matter universe is no exception. That also 
> entails resonant dark-matter lives from the moment of conception -- bio 
> dark-matter body vis-à-vis bio light-matter body. No chemistry, no life!
>       What these theorists are focusing is the unknown astrophysical 
> dark-matter. It needs be noted that the known astrophysical light-matter is 
> largely ions of the most abundant elements of the universe-- H and He, while 
> the biospherical light-matter consists of the 92+ elements of the Periodic 
> Table. From symmetrical considerations, there may be a class of biospherical 
> dark-matter which these these theorists hypothesize as “small fraction of 
> dark matter” with the further remark that “it is definitely a worthwhile 
> theory to explore,  which has to be bio dark-matter chemistry of bio 
> dark-matter atoms. Chemistry means chemical bonds which are spin-governed 
> particle configurations of duets and octets. It is conceivable that the three 
> flavors of neutrinos may be the counterparts of electrons, protons and 
> neutrons. The masses of ν 1 and ν 2 are known to be close to one another 
> (verisimilar to the close masses of p and n, while ν 3 weighs much less than 
> the other two, such that the ratios of the masses of the neutrino flavors 
> correspond to the ratios of the masses of e, p, n. Or. the dark matter atoms 
> may consist of monopoles (N & S) and axions, all of negligible mass relative 
> to electron mass, but with the same ratios as e, p, n. 
> Empirical Evidences:
>        1 . Unidentified “Additional Mass of Life” for a living organism in a 
> hermitically sealed system, which disappears at death as reported by Amrit S. 
> Sorli, Scientific Research Centre BISTRA, Ptuj, Slovenia, 
> http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary; doi=10.1.1.218.573;  
> https://core.ac.uk/display/21767122. 2012, Journal of Theoretics Vol.4-2).    
>    
>       2 . Unidentified Source of biophotons.
>       Dark and light chemical bonds have similar properties, interact with 
> each other, rotate, vibrate, oscillate, have reciprocal motion, stretch, 
> contract, have resonance structures, associate, dissociate, bend and break. 
> These cause weak changes in energetics of the light-matter chemical bonds, 
> and result in emission of weak photons. They indeed exist and are  known as 
> biophotons. Attributing the origin of that emission to DNA is flawed, since 
> the standardized rate of emission varies across the taxa by an order of 
> magnitude though the DNA structures are the same.  The sudden burst of 
> biophotons at the moment of death of plant and animal cells results from the 
> breaking of the coupling forces. OBE/NDE phenomena depend on the extent of  
> “bond-dissociation”. 
> https://www.researchgate.net/publication/282154962_Bio_dark-Matter_Chemistry_Implications
>  https://www.researchgate.net/post/Is_spirit_our_energy_Is_spirit_dark_energy
> http://biodarkmatter.webs.com/index.htm                                       
>                                                              
> https://www.prlog.org/12085722-dr-philip-benjamin-explains-the-bio-chemistry-of-our-inner-selves-in-his-latest-book.html
>   “Spiritual Body or Physical Spirit”
> Corollary:
>     At the moment of conception both light and dark twins in resonance are 
> cocreated. The former is electric, entropic and unenduring. The latter is 
> non-electric, non-entropic and enduring. Resonance is rudimentary 
> recognition. That may  be the basis of self-awareness.  
>         That means the application of universal laws of chemistry (chemical 
> bonds= spin governed particle configurations of duets and octets). The 
> resonant twins of bio light-matter and bio dark-matter bodies are cocreated 
> at the moment of conception. For the sake of symmetry, the former is 
> electric, entropic and non-enduring; the latter is non-electric, non-entropic 
> and enduring. Resonance is rudimentary recognition. It may be the basis of 
> self-awareness of conscious beings. Consciousness itself must be an integral 
> part of an enduring but dormant bio dark-matter body. The dormancy need be 
> quickened or awakened by an external agency, as in the case of Augustine the 
> chief architect of modern Western Civilization.
>  Philip Benjamin
>                       CC. Harvard Center of Fundamental Laws of Nature & High 
> Energy Theory.  
> Notes:
>             https://nautil.us/issue/48/chaos/does-dark-matter-harbor-life 
> Does Dark Matter Harbor Life? An invisible civilization could be living right 
> under your nose. BY LISA RANDALL      
>                
> https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2014/06/delving-into-dark-matter/   
> “Though dark matter is otherwise believed to be non-interacting, theoretical 
> physicists Lisa Randall, the Frank B. Baird Jr. Professor of Science, and 
> Matthew Reece, assistant professor of physics, earlier this year [2014] 
> suggested that a hypothetical type of dark matter could form a disk of 
> material that runs through the center of the galaxy”…. “If you were to look 
> at our world and assume there was only one type of particle, you’d be pretty 
> wrong,” Randall said. “I think it’s definitely a worthwhile theory to 
> explore, because even if this is only a small fraction of dark matter, there 
> is six times more dark matter in the universe than ordinary matter. We care a 
> lot about ordinary matter, and that’s precisely because it has interactions. 
> So if there is a small portion of dark matter that has those interactions, 
> that may be what we should pay attention to, perhaps even more so than other 
> dark matter.”.
> Philip Benjamin .
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