Topic: Wal Thornhill

A lineage of scientists and naturalists has documented anomalies that support an electrical model of nature. Viktor Schauberger observed trout remaining motionless in heavy currents, while Eric Laithwaite demonstrated that heavy wheels become easier to lift when spinning. Other figures mentioned include Wal Thornhill, Rupert Sheldrake, and Bernard Vonnegut, who proposed that tornadoes are linked to electrical charge rather than just wind speed.

Wal Thornhill of the Electric Universe community explains gravity as a subatomic electric dipole phenomenon. He argues that rotation modifies these dipoles to become repulsive, explaining the counterintuitive behavior of gyroscopes and the design of rotating UFOs. Thornhill advocates for "garage science," suggesting that significant discoveries can be made by hobbyists without the billion-dollar budgets required by institutions like the Large Hadron Collider.

The show concludes with a summary of the second-hour content for Plus members, including discussions on terrain theory and homeschooling. Carlwood recaps the May guest lineup featuring Dr. Bear Lando, George Wiseman, and others. He signs off with his signature closing, urging listeners to move against the "industrialized system."

Wal Thornhill, co-founder of The Thunderbolts Project, returns to discuss the Electric Universe model, which posits that electricity rather than gravity is the primary operator in the cosmos. The discussion highlights Thornhill's background in physics and the influence of Immanuel Velikovsky’s book Worlds In Collision. This paradigm challenges conventional Rockefeller medicine, ether physics, and the Big Bang Theory.

The Electric Universe model, supported by researchers like Wal Thornhill and David Talbott, provides a framework for phenomena like distance healing and remote viewing. Contrary to standard models where consciousness arises from brain activity, this theory posits that consciousness is primary and filters down from the ether into physical matter. This "precipitation" from the fine to the gross explains how adjustments in the energy body can manifest as physical healing.

The Ether model is integrated with the Electric Universe theories of Wal Thornhill and Donald G. Scott, focusing on plasma physics and the "pinch effect." Janir explains that original Maxwellian equations included scalar components representing vortices, which were later removed by Heaviside and Hertz. These longitudinal fields are described as a distribution network of energy streaming throughout the universe via Birkeland currents.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces Wal Thornhill, a physicist and co-author of The Electric Universe and Thunderbolts of the Gods. Thornhill discusses his background at Melbourne University and his collaboration with David Talbott through The Thunderbolts Project. The segment establishes the Electric Universe paradigm, which posits that electricity rather than gravity is the primary force governing the universe.

The Electric Universe movement emerged from a collaboration between David Talbot and Australian physicist Wal Thornhill, linking ancient symbols to plasma physics. Thornhill identified Talbot's reconstructed mythological formations as perfect matches for electric discharge patterns in a plasma environment. This international movement seeks to bridge the gap between historical human testimony and modern electrical science.

The Electric Universe theory proposes that gravity is not a fundamental force but rather an elementary effect derived from the electric force at a subatomic level. According to this model, gravitational fields originate from the distortion of charged particles. This perspective challenges the standard model of physics by placing electrical interactions as the primary driver of celestial mechanics.

The Electric Universe model views black holes as mathematical contrivances, proposing instead that the centers of galaxies house "plasma focus" devices. This electrical interpretation explains the existence of highly collimated galactic jets, which are held together by electric currents rather than gravity. While the intense gravitational pull at galactic cores is acknowledged, the mechanism is attributed to electromagnetic forces.