Recycling New Orleans
First hour guest,
Barry Fisher of
Prime Environment International discussed his company's goal to recycle the miles of debris piled around New Orleans. Their technique involves grinding up and reprocessing debris and then turning it into new building materials.
They would be able to make 90% of the types of material needed for home construction and also eliminate any contaminants in the debris. Further, by using this process, he noted that countless tons would be spared from going into landfills.
Recap
Physics & Spirituality
Author and ufologist
David Sereda returned to the show to illuminate the correlations between theoretical physics and spiritual wisdom. He pointed out how the duality of human nature—such as good and evil, is mirrored in the atomic structure with its positive and negative components. Yet, light, he said, is the only particle in physics that is non-dual or "single" even though it does encounter inertia.
Relating this to the spiritual, Sereda noted that Jesus said: "If thine ye be single, thy whole body shall be filled with light." He also cited the paper of physicist Paul Dirac,
The Equation of the Sea of Negative Energy (view Don Hotson's
article --PDF file-- on this topic), as first presenting the discovery of "Singularity." In such a place, duality, time and conflict no longer exist, Sereda explained.
While individuals might move towards the Singularity through prayer and meditation, he said eventually there could be a physics model for such a concept, which could allow spaceships to enter into it and travel to locations in our galaxy much faster than the current speed of light.
For more info, see Sereda's
related paper (PDF file) published on AmericanAntigravity.com.
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Hurricane Season
Hurricane Rita (pictured) is strengthening as it moves across the Gulf area and may attain Category 4 status by Wednesday. The mayor of Galveston, Texas has ordered a mandatory
evacuation for some parts of the city.
How do hurricanes get their names? The World Meteorological Organization creates an annual list which is then reused six years later. However, the names of especially damaging storms such as Charley, Frances, and Jeanne are retired permanently. This year's
list has only four more names on it, so meteorologists may turn to
Greek words.