Page 277 - The Final Appeal to Mankind
P. 277
«The Final Appeal to Mankind» by Nicolai Levashov
Thus, as atoms combine into molecules, crystal lattices are produced as a result of
a change in the microcosmic dimension of these atoms, triggered by external or
other influences. The merging becomes possible only when such curvatures of
atomic microspace occur in the presence of outer-shell electrons possessing
opposite-direction spins.
-
3,00010 < λ el. < 3,00017.
+
3,00017 < λ el. < 3,00024.
It appears obvious, then, that both atomic nuclei and atomic combinations impart
changes in microcosmic dimension. At least this is what occurs on a microcosmic level.
What, then, happens in the macrocosm?
How often has man gazed at the nocturnal skies, at the shimmering milky way –
contemplating eternity... infinity.
How often does he wonder what orders the universe what holds it aloft... Whence come
the stars? How do they wax and wane? And what is the nature of those stars – that
surely so many have yearned to touch – if only in their dreams?
Many theories about the origin of the universe have emerged – which failed to stand
the test of time – only to be replaced by others.
And even the most correct theories have failed to explain a number of natural
phenomena in the universe. The main stumbling block in all of them appears to be the
question of black holes.
A black hole is a fairly constant region in space that absorbs all matter coming within
its domain – its sphere of influence.
Black holes absorb matter, but radiate nothing – an apparent violation of a cardinal
law of physics – the Law of Conservation of Matter. Actually, the opposite happens
to be the case, for these phenomena actually confirm that this fundamental, universal
law does exist in nature – and is not a figment of someone's imagination.
An apparent contradiction arises only because the current models of the universe are
incomplete, and consequently unable to offer an adequate idea of the processes
unfolding in nature.
How, then, can we account for what is really happening?
What man observes with his own eyes or instruments – and calls “the universe” – is
just an infinitesimal part of the structural totality of spaces of different dimensions – a
closed-circuit, internally balanced system; and that, in turn, is just a fragment of still
another totality of spaces, and so on, and so on... Let us now call this first structural
union of varying dimensional spaces a metauniverse and scrutinize it more closely.
Parallel to our own space-universe exist others possessing a different dimension from
Back to content 276
