From: "Terry Blanton"
These subjects have appeared on the list lately. Jones, maybe
neutron stars *are* n=1/137 hydrinos:
Excellent observation....
Or going one step further, maybe there are two similar objects -
cosmic cousins so to speak....
the "gamma burster" is (hydrino-based), but the stable "neutron
star" isn't?
This almost calls for a repeat of the bygone Cygnet speculation.
As everyone on Vo must surely remember ;-) - the hydrino may be a
good candidate for the extraordinary and once better-known cosmic
particle, formerly known as the "Cygnon," now known as the
"Cygnet"
(a.k.a. for Madeline-o-philes and other muttersprachers: the
enormous Schwannstecker).
Jones
