Common folk, of course, deal with matter in this way still. In addition to matter, there was energy, like light or radio
waves. Theoretical physicists concluded, based on the observable and measurable chemical, electromagnetic, and
fractal qualities of matter, that an atomic structure existed. In those days the concept was simple, involving an atomic
nucleus with orbiting electrons, but the concept has rapidly evolved to include dozens of theoretical subatomic
particles, and since Einstein's theories have become acceptable, the concept of energy as being, in fact, just rapidly
moving small bits of matter.
How close are the many theories of man to the Zeta understanding? In concept, humans are on the right track, but in
detail they are not yet half right. For instance, humans are searching for a quark, a particle that would make their
formulas work, where no such particle exists. The fault is in the formulas, not in the elusive quark. The formulas to be
made whole by the elusive quark have invented the quark, which takes shape only to fill the void, to balance the
equation. There is nothing wrong with this logic, this approach, when one bears in mind that the invented particle is
only a theory, but where scientists go amuck is in claiming a subatomic particle real because it has leapt into their
imagination. A bit of reality testing is required. The electron first appeared on the drawing boards of scientists, but
reality testing followed theory in the development of electrical energy, so widely used in human society as to need no
explanation. All this groping about to explain the workings of the little universe that exists inside each atom is made
difficult by the nature of the study. The subject can't be seen, or measured, so the theories can't be proved. This does
not stop theorists from arguing with one another, however, as the goal is heady. If one understands how the atom
works, one could plot and achieve marvelous feats.
Humans are continuously frustrated by the limitations of their knowledge. Where the common man looks with awe at
academia and scientists working in labs because they seem to understand how it all works, in fact it is no secret that
they are all quite confused. The various departments in the average university could not sit down and discuss the
smallest scientific statement without breaking into argument. The disciplines of science openly contradict each other!
The confused student is left scratching his head, but is still expected to pay his fees promptly. Likewise, research labs
proudly announce their successes, but bury their failures. No right minded financial backer or scientist would proceed
to build something based on theory. Why? Because the theories seldom hold when experiments are run. Most scientific
discoveries are made by accident, and that's a fact. The milk spills into the vinegar by accident, and now the vinegar is no longer sour. By accident.
So, how small is small? To put it into perspective, the electron, which humans now think of as one unit but are casting
a suspicious eye toward and thinking may perhaps prove to be many types of particles, in a clump or acting
independently, is composed of some 387 discrete types of particles. This number of subatomic particles is the count
we, the Zeta, are aware of, but we suspect even we are ignorant of the true count and may be in error on some of our
assumptions. After all, we're only Zetan.
All rights reserved: ZetaTalk@ZetaTalk.com
http://www.zetatalk2.com/science/s19.htm[2/5/2012 11:54:00 AM]
ZetaTalk: Unified Theory
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ZetaTalk: Unified Theory
Note: written on Jul 15, 1996.
Einstein understood far more than he relayed to mankind. Einstein spoke to mankind within the confines of their
ability to digest at the time. Great minds, visiting the primitive, lose the audience if they speak well beyond the
capabilities to understand. His audience was in the main scientists, and they were able to barely comprehend what he
was addressing as is. Now long after his death he is deemed a genius, and correct on many matters. Should he have
drifted further afield, he would have been dismissed utterly. He withheld information, deliberately, as do all visitors to
a 3rd Density world where spiritual growth is incomplete and high tech weaponry would give the self-serving too
much of an advantage. Mankind thus got a glimpse, and a glimpse only, into a world they will not be allowed to
explore at this time.
Einstein's theory of relativity, which challenged the accepted notion that matter and energy could not transmute, was
violently resisted. In putting forth his Unified Theory, Einstein was not attempting to explain to everyone's satisfaction the factors that govern the motion of planets and sub-atomic particles. He was attempting to wrap his relativity
arguments with additional material, so that his critics would have to shut up and think. Thus, the Unified Theory is
incomplete, as it was never intended to be otherwise. What's missing? Mankind can scarcely be unaware of gravity
and can quantify this force as well as the behavior of moving objects fairly accurately, as even the playpen of a babe is
a lab in this regard. Einstein postulated that there were two other forces, equally as influential, but as with his theory of
relativity these involved factors and views new to man.
The third force, which he called vibrational intensity, was considered theoretical by Einstein's peers, but it manifests in
nature in the Bermuda Triangle and other such spots where natural density shifting occur, and was the basis of the
Philadelphia Experiment. To detail this third force beyond what Einstein provided would be to empower the likes of
those who conducted the Philadelphia Experiment, who would surely return to their tinkering, sending yet more
enlisted men to a horrible death in their lust to harness the ability to transmute to other densities. The Philadelphia
Experiment stands as a perfect example of why 3rd Density worlds are not given technology beyond their spiritual
maturity. Babes in the sandbox are not handed loaded guns, at least not by any responsible person. Thus, any press by
humans to learn more of Einstein's third force will simply not succeed no matter where this press is applied or how
cleverly it may be packaged. The answer is no.
Einstein's fourth force was what he termed pressure rebound, and this equates to what we have termed the repulsion
force. This force mystified Einstein's peers, who could not determine how to test the theory and were given no help in
this matter by Einstein. In truth, in that era, there was no way for humans to demonstrate the repulsion force, as the test requires an escape from Earth's gravity, not possible before the space age. Will Einstein's Unified Theory be completed
during the age of man? As mankind will phase out during the coming Transformation and is considered too immature
to handle such knowledge, the Unified Theory will remain for man just that - a theory. The theory as presented by
Einstein was lacking several key pieces, and without these pieces no progress is possible. Sorry. Grow up, and then
we'll talk about it.