Mass clocking frequency?

Jerry Wayne Decker ( jwdatwork@yahoo.com )
Tue, 18 Jan 2000 16:17:54 -0800 (PST)

Hi Folks!

With regard to time, energy and motion, you might want
to check out this page which claims that motion is
instantaneous.

He seems to be indicating the universe, well, at least
as we perceive it on earth, has some kind of 'clocking
frequency'. Something cyclical that drives the motion
of mass. Though it could well be different in space
or on another planetary body of different size.

http://www.islandnet.com/~gds/Homepage.html#Discontinuity
of Motion

some excerpts from the site;

Everything atomic in the universe stops for a duration
of exactly 1/64,000 of a second. As well, each motion
is recognized as a constituent part of a superior
cosmic action. This means perfect order, perfect
rhythm, perfect perceptive intelligibility.

The atomic moment is a brief stop, a duration of
immobility that lasts an estimated 1/64,000 of a
second. It is caused by resistance (usually gravity)
to the forward movement of the object in motion.

During that brief moment all cosmic action is stopped.

Then, instantaneously, the cosmos moves to its next
state, to remain immobilized there for another moment.

Each moment is separated by an action we identify as
the quantum leap. The length of the leap is variable,
depending on the amount of positive force the object
has absorbed, thus counterbalancing the moment.

Velocity (the leap) then, is variable, while time (the
moment) remains constant.

It is during the leap that a quantifiable amount of
energy is instantly lost, gained or changed in some
way. Because change has occurred during the leap, the
next moment brings with it a new state of existence.
-----------------------
http://www.islandnet.com/~gds/PDM.html#PD Moment

The following photos are photographic demonstrations
of the atomic moment of immobility. Note, the bullets
are travelling at three different velocities, but the
photos show them stopped during a 1/70,000 of a second
flash. If motion were continuous, all four bullets
would have left streaks of varying lengths, caused by
their displacement within the duration of the flash.
The length of their presumed streak (displacement) is
shown beside each photo.

These four photos indicate that the atomic moment has
a duration of a least 1/70,000 of a second.

-----------------------
It is interesting because he claims that high speed
photos at 1/70,000 of a second show no streaks on
photographic film, and that he does not show a streak
to indicate a mass is in motion. That it jumps from
one location in space to another.

An interesting theory and he has provided some
experiments leading to this conclusion.

=====

=================================
Please respond to jdecker@keelynet.com
as I am writing from my work email of
jwdatwork@yahoo.com.........thanks!
=================================
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