On Apr 9, 2007, at 6:51 AM, Jones Beene wrote:
... am trying to put a subject line on this posting, as it fell
prey to the Vo blank subject 'virus'...
Yes, I'm still trying as well, and that was indeed the title swallowed.
I love the symmetry implications of this essay. Not to mention the
energy implications: "Cosmic rays also sometimes consist of
Calcium, Iron and Gallium, Lithium or Beryllium. The latter three,
if in sufficient quantity, should be fairly easy to isolate from
glacial runoff, and the cosmic species easily identified if present
in sufficient quantities."
No doubt the "glacial runoff" aspect of this is already being
investigated by Horace...
No not yet. I've certainly considered it in the past, especially in
relation to mirror matter or monopoles, but it would be difficult for
me these days.
and perhaps a bit earlier than normal this year as the Glaciers in
Alaska are melting.
Yes, melting away. What a waste on so many levels.
Is this related to long life expectancies in certain areas?
The stuff would have practically no effect as far as I know - except
possibly in energy balances, and that only in high concentrations and
only if some form of gravitational charge annihilation can occur.
If cosmic matter did have some chemical effect then that would be
handy for detecting or isolating it. Mirror matter, as ghostly as it
is, would likely be more detectable. See:
http://www.ph.unimelb.edu.au/~foot/
It all ties into the "something in the water" aspect of the Graneau
water arc - as well. Not to mention the other water-health
hypotheses (as an alternative or explanation of Ormus or magnetite
enhancement).
I must admit Graneau's "something in the water" aspect has had me
puzzled. I find it hard to believe it is just sunlight. Exposure to
cosmic rays doesn't require placing in sunlight though, so I just
don't know what's going on there.
Perhaps there is a form of magnetite-colloid which consists of
several normal Fe atoms which are bound to a cosmic-matter
allotrope ???
Cosmic matter, if it exists as defined, is all around us, imbedded in
all kinds of molecules. Cosmic rays are responsible for maintaining
the C14 concentration in the atmosphere, 40 tons worth, as well as
numerous other kinds of crustal isotopes. Over 4 billion years
worth. That's a lot of matter. C14 is in every living thing.
Further, meteoric dust rains down on us daily, continually burying
past artifacts, as well as seeding rain and snow. Many meteors have
been exposed to cosmic rays for billions of years.
Regards,
Horace Heffner
