Going Beyond Mainstream Physics

Hi everyone, it's been quite a long time since I last sent out a newsletter to people subscribed to my email list (almost 6 years), and the time has come for me to get back into it. Some of you may remember my Real World Physics Problems newsletters from before while others have likely forgotten all about them. That's understandable. The last 6 years have been an eventful time for myself and I'm sure many of you. I've had a lot of inspirations and ideas on different things, and a lot of them have been physics related.

One of those ideas has been that our mainstream physics and certain forms of technology are stuck in a perpetual stagnation with regards to certain kinds of thinking. For example, why are we still driving vehicles powered by fossil fuels while our computers and gadgets are developing at a rapid rate? Why do we only look to the "experts" for confirmation of E.T. intelligence when we can instead look at the raw information ourselves and reach our own conclusions? Why do we insist that certain ancient structures that involved the moving of massive stones could only have been done with human muscle power rather than advanced antigravity technology? And how come when you look up the accepted origin of gravity you only ever come across Einstein's general theory of relativity and deeper probes into its origin get no traction? The latter, being a subject of my deeper thinking over the years, inspired me to come up with a speculative theory of gravity that fits with Einstein's theory, while also expanding on it in a self-consistent way. If you're interested in it you can read about it here: https://www.real-world-physics-problems.com/theory-of-gravity.html

The purpose of this newsletter is to let you know what's coming and what I'll be writing about a few times a month. Unlike past newsletters, the main focus now will be on speculative and futuristic physics, like the kind you see on Star Trek. But still rooted in accepted mainstream physics as much as possible. My plan will be to use AI in large part to help develop physics theories; with the goal that the collaborative effort between me and AI will result in better theories than what either of us could come up with on our own. A synergy you might say. I did this for my gravity theory and it worked surprisingly well!

Until next time!