sci.physics.electromag

"Benj" wrote in message
news:1a3baed1-25fb-408e-bdc7-a5edde191729@e67g2000hsa.googlegroups.com...
> On Apr 9, 8:54 pm, Laurent wrote:
>
>> I am starting to think that matter pops up where there is too little
>> or less dense, as if it were Nature fighting against fragmentation,
>> giving rise to objects like Seyferts and Quasars where it is less
>> dense and black holes where there is too much.
>
> There is the "bud" theory of matter, but I used to hang with a
> physicist who used to always say that "electrons don't exist"! His
> theory (and it's not a particularly new one) was that electrons
> actually ARE the proverbial "true vacuum" of space represented by a
> "hole" in the aether.

Only a half-hole.

> Matter supposedly works like this. electrons
> are vortexes in space that in fact open a "true vacuum" hole and hence
> are actually LESS than nothing.

No. It's a gauge situtation. Matter (or anti-matter) is less than what
the configuration of the quantum "vacuum" (aether) is. But not less
than nothing. That would just be plain silly. IOW, we are riding on a
tremendous "sea" of positive energy but we can't tell. Thus the gauge
situation. We can only measure changes in energy. It is a possible
simple explanation for how gravity works. Since matter is less than
what the configuration of the ether is, there is less pressure between
two matter objects so they are attracted to one another. Now, the trick
is to get this pressure concept to work for charged particle attraction
AND repulsion.

> The vortex in the aether that creates
> this hole actually spews aether out in to the fourth dimension. That
> "wormhole" actually arcs over and comes to rest on a positive charge.
> Now protons are NOT vortex "hole" entities, but rather tiny "frozen"
> bits of solid aether. Light and radiation tend to cause them to want
> to expand back up to a gaseous state but the aether supplied by the
> electron's "wormholes" stabilizes the Proton and hence one gets what
> we see as matter with a reasonable degree of stability. "Atomic"
> energy is actually simply the energy represented by the mass of the
> proton expanding back to a gaseous state. You can see that
> electrostatic "coulomb" forces are actually due to the elasticity of
> the aether-transporting wormhole in the 4th dimension.
>
> That's it.

Now you have gone out of whack. ;-)

Best,

Fred Diether
Co-moderator sci.physics.foundations