Bücher von Ian Beardsley

This work is the work A Six-fold Theory of Reality with an added section on the six-fold nature of the solar magnetic field and its compatibility with life. We show that if we base reality on six-fold symmetry we find it is described on every level for all of the building blocks from the microcosmos to the macrocosmos from the atoms to the particles from which they are made (protons) to the skeletal structure of life at it chemical basis the hydrocarbons, to the planets and the moon. This is a rough sketch of the basis of reality as six-fold unfolding where we can predict the radius of a proton and its charge. It all seems to waver around six, sometimes very closely, but we should keep in mind there should be some room for play because for something to have its function based on six it might only has to waver around it. We suggest from what we find about the moon, that the curious fact that it perfectly eclipses the sun as seen from the Earth, that it is there like that to have let us know since the time we were perhaps chipping stones to make spearpoints around the fire at night, that we are not alone in the universe. We formulate the idea of proton-seconds and find it suggests we can make a mathematical formulation of the elements and their compounds aside from our chemical description.

From the discovery of a mystery surrounding artificial intelligence to a mystery surrounding extraterrestrials, the author presents his findings that came about in the course of his research.

The author tells of his discovery of a trail left behind by ETs.

In the first few books the author laid the groundwork for comparing artificial intelligence to biological life where their chemical compositions are concerned, showing structure in both and a connection between the two. Here we move on to work that has already been done by others, teaching computers to learn by imitating the way the human nervous system works.

The author stops at nothing as ludicrous. He would actually attempt to connect why he brushes his teeth in the morning to events that took place in the formation of the solar system billions of years ago. He may not be successful, or he may, it depends on what the reader believes. There is also a unique mathematical reference system that enables the reader to make his or her own calculations with ease.

Decoding The Universe is an overhaul and refinement of Project Genesis, which was written in a passionate frenzy, with new stuff added. It connects things on a cosmic scale to the chemical elements, which forged history. That takes us one step closer, perhaps, to understanding why and how we got here. It is a work in progress, and the author is trying to get to the crux of things, from which he feels he is one step away.