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away from the surface of the planet. The repulsion force fills the gap in some of your other theories where you have no

explanation for discrepancies.

In magnetism, the simple flow of particles creates more than a force for alignment, it creates an attraction. The gap is

filled. Like water in a stream, where flotsam eventually lines up in the center, evenly spaced, just so magnetized

objects do not keep their distance when free to move. They approach each other, and attach like a string of pearls.

Likewise the phenomena of gravity, where the desire to fill the gap causes objects to approach one another. It is only

where this gap is overfilled, by the presence of two large objects coming near, that the repulsion force is expressed.

There is no room for the flow of gravity particles, so the objects stay apart!

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ZetaTalk: Gravity Flow

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ZetaTalk: Gravity Flow

Note: written on May 15, 1998. Planet X and the 12th Planet are one and the same.

The flow of gravity particles is not unlike the magnetism model, but with several significant differences. In

magnetism, particle flow is related to the shape of atoms, such as iron, which allow a flow to begin in the first place,

and is related to the types of bonds these atoms commonly lock themselves in. Magnetic particles surge out of a break

in the rhythm of subatomic particles such as electrons circling the nucleus, a surge which does not occur in other

atoms that have a more even balance in their halo of orbiting electrons. Magnetism thus produces a field, with a flow,

and this flow is discernible to the degree that one could almost imagine a river, watching magnetized particles on the

river position themselves according to the flow.

Gravity particles produce a flow but produce no discernible flow, and have no irregularities in the pattern. Does your

Earth not pull evenly from all parts of its surface? And if there is a flow, then at what point does the flow reverse,

such that surface particles are pushed away? In fact there is a reversal, but the outward streams are propelled, with a

force and at a speed so much greater than the downward drafts that this occurs over less of a surface area and without

engaging the mass of the object. A laser of gravity particles, versus a floodlight upon the return. So why would the

weight of returning particles be the only ones mankind is aware of, and why would they not feel the violent lift of the

updrafts? The updrafts blast through, tearing a hole as it were, where the returning particles do not tear what they press upon, and so have the greater effect.

Gravity particles, in their motion, do not affect what they move against or through, the effect being in essence

mechanical. The upward drafts push aside other matter, letting it return upon completion of the updraft, leaving no

trace of the temporary tear. The downward push of gravity particles returning to the large mass they are attracted to,

the core of the Earth for instance, spread out upon objects they encounter, taking some time to drift through these

object and with a constant downward press during the motion of this drift. Thus, returning particles, due to the time

they spend upon and within the surface objects, and due to their continual direction of motion, are a mechanical force

that is stronger, overall, than the updraft of particles that quickly pass through the surface objects, essentially pushing

them aside rather than engaging them.

The nature of this gravity flow is what determines the repulsion force we speak of. It is a complement of gravity only

when large bodies are close to each other. The updrafts, when encountering a large body also exuding updrafts of

gravity particles, hold the bodies apart. This occurs at what humans would call a distance from each other, as small

objects such as satellites do not exude updrafts and if far enough from the surface of a gravitational giant such as a

planet, find a down-draft and updraft of gravity particles in balance, what humans might term in their ignorance a zero

gravity field, weightlessness. At this point the updrafts are still tearing through, but at a slower rate, so that a

mechanical push upward is involved, and the down-drafts are more thinly dispersed over the surface as they work their

way through the density of these objects in space. Large bodies, exuding their own updrafts of gravity particles, create

a situation where their updrafts and the updrafts from another sun or planet bump against each other, creating a buffer

and preventing the gravity masses from touching or even approaching each other except at great distances.

Within black holes, the down-draft still exceeds the updraft, and thus the same rules apply.

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ZetaTalk: Galaxies

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ZetaTalk: Galaxies

Note: written during the 2001 sci.astro debates.

The Repulsion Force is what keeps suns apart, at the distance they are, or at least is a factor in this. The reach of the

force of gravity is immense, as with the distance that light particles travel, but like light particles gravity particles on

the move can be deflected. Light particles reaching man from across the galaxies has moved in essentially a straight

path, unless being deflected or absorbed by something in its path. What is the drama that occurs when more than two

gravity giants are in a vicinity, and why is it that binary suns are so common?

Gravity particles with a single gravitational giant in the vicinity float into the giant and spurt out, without

conflict. At the end of a spurt, their desire to clump with their kind causes them to return to the nearest clump.

This could be equated to light escaping from a Black Hole, where it is on the move but not leaving, rather

returning. The fact that other gravity particles in the vicinity are returning is no small part in this, as those in the

flow are attracted to one another also, so the particles at the end of a spurt find they also are moving toward the

gravitational giant as a result of trying to move to gravity particles nearby.

When there are two gravitational giants of equal size, as in binary suns, the drama is joined by a dither point

between the two. Gravity particles at the end of a spurt, or slowing in their exit due to reduced pressure as

dissipation occurs, find a mixture of streams going back to both giants at this dither point. Repulsion outbursts

are intermittent, so at one time the dither leans more toward one giant where a return flow is ongoing, but at

another time the return stream to the other giant is stronger, and a particular gravity particle switches to flow into

and out of the other sun. Where the suns are matched in size, they stay apart where the Repulsion Force keeps

them, to the extent that their dance is dominated by gravity.