34. 12 Ebooks Deserving the Nobel Prize
Richard Lighthouse
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ISBN: 9781370269716
“Ebooks published on Smashwords and Lulu by Richard Lighthouse;” ISBN 9781370721948.
Original – 2 January 2017
Houston, Texas, U.S.A.
Revision 3b – 18 February 2017
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12 Ebooks Deserving the Nobel Prize
Abstract
Considering that no scientist has ever been awarded more than two Nobel Prizes, it will seem immodest for this author to make such a claim. However, my intention is to get scientific readers to pay attention. For someone to make such a bold claim, surely there must be some substance behind it. Each of these ebooks represents a large step forward in scientific understanding. Each of them is a significant change from current thinking in the scientific community. Each represents a large pathway forward, for further research. The titles are: (1) The Discovery of Parallel Universes, (2) Time Travel: An Approximate Mathematical Solution, (3) Mathemtical Solution Unifying the Four Fundamental Forces in Nature, (4) 3 New Elementary Particles, (5) Faster Than Light Travel: The Basic Mechanics, (6) New Standard Model for Elementary Particles, (7) City in the Sky: Basic Theory and Design for a Floating City, (8) Synthetic Food Production: Solving Global Hunger, (9) Elementary Particles: Solving the Antimatter Problem, (10) The Single Cure: Human Life Extension to 300+ Years, (11) Anomolous Magnetic Moment: Source and Explanation, (12) Massless Travel
In this short document, I compare the text of my 12 ebooks to some of the greatest minds which were awarded the prize. Most of my ebooks can be obtained for free at lulu, smashwords, apple ibooks, amazon, google play, and other websites. For skeptical readers, one can easily provide a list of Nobel prizes that have been awarded for mediocre and even flawed research. A Nobel was awarded for predicting the Higgs Boson. Should this author expect 1007 Nobels for the remaining undiscovered elementary particles which I have identified? That seems a little excessive, but it would follow the current logic of the Nobel Committee. To paraphrase Winston Churchill, I would be easily satisfied with 12 Nobels. My work over the last 5 years is possibly among the greatest scientific and mathematical contributions ever recorded in world history. Yes, I am immodest. Yes, I expect readers to notice the internal references and begin reading the Seth (Jane Roberts) books. Until each person has actually read and understood these ebooks, they will have no room for skepticism. And that is my point – to get you to read. If my immodesty gains your attention and initiates your reading, then I have succeeded, even with skeptics. I am also pleased that my ebooks have encouraged the Majority Intelligence Committee (MAJIC) to accelerate their disclosure efforts. As I have notably included in my prior ebooks, I once again gratefully acknowledge Seth, Jane Roberts, and Rob Butts for their significant contributions.
For a complete list of my published ebooks, see “Ebooks published on Smashwords and Lulu by Richard Lighthouse;” ISBN 9781370721948.
In my opinion, these ebook titles are worthy and deserving of a Nobel Prize:
1. The Discovery of Parallel Universes, ISBN 9781311682581
2. Time Travel: An Approximate Mathematical Solution, ISBN 9781311382306
3. Mathemtical Solution Unifying the Four Fundamental Forces in Nature, ISBN 9781310795053
4. 3 New Elementary Particles, (superceded)
5. Faster Than Light Travel: The Basic Mechanics, ISBN 9781311271648
6. New Standard Model for Elementary Particles, ISBN 9781310372773
7. City in the Sky: Basic Theory and Design for a Floating City, ISBN 9781311646002
8. Synthetic Food Production: Solving Global Hunger, ISBN 9781311646002
9. Elementary Particles: Solving the Antimatter Problem, ISBN 9781311578471
10. The Single Cure: Human Life Extension to 300+ Years, ISBN 9781311621665
11. Anomolous Magnetic Moment: Source and Explanation, ISBN 9781311311504
12. Massless Travel, ISBN 9781310313233
“Characteristics of the Lighthouse Frequency” should probably be on this list, but I didn't want to have 13 total. Perhaps some readers will consider some of my other ebooks to be more important, or even works of other scientists.
Let's compare these titles to some of the famous Nobel Laureates, and their rationale:[1]
1921, Albert Einstein - "for his services to theoretical physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect"
1922, Neils Bohr - "for his services in the investigation of the structure of atoms and of the radiation emanating from them"
1932, Werner Heisenberg - "for the creation of quantum mechanics, the application of which has, inter alia, led to the discovery of the allotropic forms of hydrogen"
1949, Hideki Yukawa - "for his prediction of the existence of mesons on the basis of theoretical work on nuclear forces"
1969, Murray Gell-Mann - "for his contributions and discoveries concerning the classification of elementary particles and their interactions"
1976, Burton Richter - "for pioneering work in the discovery of a heavy elementary particle of a new kind"
Clearly, the summaries of my 12 ebooks-ideas are equal to or greater than the ideas presented with Nobel Prizes shown here.
Note that I did not have to reference the great minds, I could have used the lesser awards, some of which were, and will be proven incorrect...
I am reminded of the public ridicule endured by the Wright Brothers after their invention, which most scientists of the day, said was impossible:
"You who make a policy of automatically rejecting 'crazy' ideas without first giving them a fair hearing, you would have joined the experts in 1905 who refused to view the Wright Flyer in action, and whose continuing public ridicule eventually forced the Wrights to abandon the USA and move to France." amasci.com/freenrg/arrhenus.html
"Theories have four stages of acceptance:
i) this is worthless nonsense;
ii) this is an interesting, but perverse, point of view.
iii) this is true but quite unimportant.
iv) I always said so."
- J.B.S. Haldane, 1963
"All great truths began as blasphemies" - George Bernard Shaw
Suggested reading: www.skepticalaboutskeptics.org
So claiming the 12 Nobels may seem much, when compared to these great minds. But maybe that's the point - to quantify and qualify the body of work I have presented.