Topic: Anthony Peratt

Dr. Farrell links plasma physics to his "Cosmic War" hypothesis, citing Anthony Peratt's work on ancient petroglyphs that resemble plasma pinches. He suggests that features like the Valles Marineris on Mars are electromagnetic scars from ancient planetary-scale lightning strikes. This framework views plasmas as "gigantic electric eels" capable of long-distance weaponry, which ancient civilizations attempted to harness using structures like the Great Pyramid.

Anthony Peratt of Los Alamos Labs identified that ancient petroglyphs found worldwide, such as the "Squatter Man," match high-energy plasma instabilities seen in laboratory experiments. By mapping these rock carvings with GPS, Peratt demonstrated they record a global polar phenomenon witnessed by ancestors. These carvings served as a critical warning about dramatic celestial events involving high-energy electrical discharges.

Davidson argues that the standard physics model's reliance on dark matter and dark energy is flawed, advocating instead for the Plasma Universe model. He credits James McCanney, Kristian Birkeland, and Hannes Alfvén for foundational work in electromagnetism that challenges gravitationally dominated theories. He specifically mentions Anthony Peratt's research at Los Alamos National Lab, which linked ancient petroglyphs to high-energy plasma discharges.