By Larry Wright (ECTV) <wright@iinet.com>
The galaxies,
stars and planets can be better explained as a vortex in space.
What do we see when we look at a spiral galaxy? A vortex. Gravity
and compression are the characteristics of a vortex. Gravity is
not a separate force at all but really the simple action of a
vortex in space. Like water going down a drain pulling all things
inward toward center. Could the black holes now being discovered
in the center of galaxies be a drain? If so, where does the matter
go? Perhaps it doesn't go anywhere. It just returns back to empty
space.
In a vortex
you have both spin and compression or rotation and gravity. Planets
and stars are the results of twisted electromagnetic fields forming
vortex fields. Galaxies too are immense vortex fields in space.
Black holes are vortex drains returning matter back to empty space.
You cannot have a vortex without a drain.
There is nothing
new about this concept. It is as old as the ancient ruins in Mexico.
I want to bring your attention to a picture of an ancient symbol
that can be found in Mexico on various artifacts and tablets.
You may also recognize this as a symbol used by the Native American
Mound Builders. It clearly shows the key to universal movements.
The vortex. The ancients knew what NASA has just rediscovered.
Space is a
fabric that when twisted becomes a vortex. Take a piece of cloth
and lay it flat on a table. Take a drinking glass and set it upside
down in the middle. Now twist. Note how the fabric twists into
vortex lines. Space is not empty but is really a fabric. Planets,
stars and black holes are the result of vortex fields in space.
A vortex is self sustaining and creates it's own energy. A vortex
has two characteristics or two simultaneous movements. It spins
around and moves toward center. Rotation and gravity. On earth
the center of the vortex field is the center of the earth. We
are spinning and being pulled inward at the same time. We are
simply following the vortex lines of space toward center. We perceive
this as gravity and rotation. Black holes are no different than
planets or stars except in power and strength. A black hole is
a vortex of such strength that not even light can escape. Hence
the name black hole. The compression at the center is so great
that matter as we know it can no longer exist.
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