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Two-Thirds: A History of our Galaxy
Featuring breath-taking concepts, the scope of Two-Thirds is unprecedented and even more relevant today than when originally published in 1993 – subjects only now being considered as relevant to our future wellbeing are explored in this ground-breaking work.
Two-Thirds provides specific details of how we could commence development of advanced technologies which would enable us to discontinue our reliance on fossil fuels. It proposes a sophisticated means of deploying rapidly spinning disk gravity generation technology as a clean substitute for current jet aircraft and primitive rocket propulsion.
The book predicts the importance of magnetic shields for protection in space and artificial gravity generation in all spacecraft carrying human beings to counter the adverse health effects of weightlessness, and vital for the long-term reduction of muscle loss and bone depletion. Such matters have only recently been seriously explored by space agencies intent on reaching Mars.
It stresses the need for all humans travelling beyond Earth’s atmosphere to mimic the environmental conditions of the home planet. It also introduces the concept and potential uses of synthetic biology – the design and construction of new biological parts and systems, and introduces the benefits of virtually instantaneous (quantum) computing. The text also includes are over 200 illustrations graphically and clearly depicting the available data.
Two-Thirds: A History of our Galaxy demonstrates how such fundamental knowledge is encoded into many of our ancient monuments, such as the Great Pyramid and the Sphinx in Egypt, Glastonbury Tor, Stonehenge and Avebury in England, and at Teotihuacán in Mexico. A significant segment of the book involves a complex of structures on Mars.
This dramatic and compelling history is written in the form of an epic story, the information conveyed partially through metaphor and allegory – a re-telling of the hero’s journey of traditional myth.
Product Description
• Features totally new information on the nature of light and gravity
• Demonstrates why the speed of light is not a constant
• Proposes radically different energy generation and propulsion systems and the uses of magnetic fields
• Discusses the importance of virtually instantaneous (quantum) computing
• Explains how all peoples on Earth have a part of this history incorporated into their cultures as allegory
• Analyses a number of NASA orthographically rectified photographs of the surface of Mars, which, when overlaid with British maps of parts of southern England, display remarkable and significant correspondences. This finding suggests a demonstrable, purposeful link between Mars and Earth.
Reviews:
“Two-Thirds: A History of our Galaxy reveals the history and origins of human beings, offering an explanation of the 'missing link'. The linkage of sacred geometry, physics and mathematics to mankind's origins… is brilliant.”
– Aviation Informatics magazine
“Absolutely remarkable!”
– Zecharia Sitchin, author The Earth Chronicles
“I have never read a book like this before. The 800 pages seemed a little daunting and at first...I ended up reading it twice. Not because it was difficult to understand if you have a fairly decent grasp of astronomy and you keep up to date with the latest debates within the weird and wonderful world of science and technology.”
– Catherine Coney
“The authors of Two-Thirds: A History of our Galaxy have undertaken some meticulous and fascinating research.
Two-Thirds provides specific details of how we could commence development of advanced technologies which would enable us to discontinue our reliance on fossil fuels. It proposes a sophisticated means of deploying rapidly spinning disk gravity generation technology as a clean substitute for current jet aircraft and primitive rocket propulsion.
The book predicts the importance of magnetic shields for protection in space and artificial gravity generation in all spacecraft carrying human beings to counter the adverse health effects of weightlessness, and vital for the long-term reduction of muscle loss and bone depletion. Such matters have only recently been seriously explored by space agencies intent on reaching Mars.
It stresses the need for all humans travelling beyond Earth’s atmosphere to mimic the environmental conditions of the home planet. It also introduces the concept and potential uses of synthetic biology – the design and construction of new biological parts and systems, and introduces the benefits of virtually instantaneous (quantum) computing. The text also includes are over 200 illustrations graphically and clearly depicting the available data.
Two-Thirds: A History of our Galaxy demonstrates how such fundamental knowledge is encoded into many of our ancient monuments, such as the Great Pyramid and the Sphinx in Egypt, Glastonbury Tor, Stonehenge and Avebury in England, and at Teotihuacán in Mexico. A significant segment of the book involves a complex of structures on Mars.
This dramatic and compelling history is written in the form of an epic story, the information conveyed partially through metaphor and allegory – a re-telling of the hero’s journey of traditional myth.
Product Description
• Features totally new information on the nature of light and gravity
• Demonstrates why the speed of light is not a constant
• Proposes radically different energy generation and propulsion systems and the uses of magnetic fields
• Discusses the importance of virtually instantaneous (quantum) computing
• Explains how all peoples on Earth have a part of this history incorporated into their cultures as allegory
• Analyses a number of NASA orthographically rectified photographs of the surface of Mars, which, when overlaid with British maps of parts of southern England, display remarkable and significant correspondences. This finding suggests a demonstrable, purposeful link between Mars and Earth.
Reviews:
“Two-Thirds: A History of our Galaxy reveals the history and origins of human beings, offering an explanation of the 'missing link'. The linkage of sacred geometry, physics and mathematics to mankind's origins… is brilliant.”
– Aviation Informatics magazine
“Absolutely remarkable!”
– Zecharia Sitchin, author The Earth Chronicles
“I have never read a book like this before. The 800 pages seemed a little daunting and at first...I ended up reading it twice. Not because it was difficult to understand if you have a fairly decent grasp of astronomy and you keep up to date with the latest debates within the weird and wonderful world of science and technology.”
– Catherine Coney
“The authors of Two-Thirds: A History of our Galaxy have undertaken some meticulous and fascinating research.
800 pages, Kindle Edition
First published December 1, 1993
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26 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
April 6, 2017
i gave up on this book many years ago and ran out of library books so went back to it and finished it. i'm a bit conflicted. Some of it is really interesting, but for all that it is neither a factual book nor a story, it has bits of both and can be boring. The math-physics-energy bits were good but the characters were one-dimensional and their tale flat. Don't think i'd recommend it to anyone.
Displaying 1 of 1 review