Documents / Official release
This file is a 1999 set of email records from a federal records system, possibly released through FOIA. Most of the emails are broadcast messages from Joseph P. Firmage promoting his online book The Truth and the International Space Sciences Organization, which he founded to study propulsion, energy and consciousness. One message, from Ed Yardeni, concerns a World Economic Forum Y2K panel at Davos and notes that Firmage was originally on the panel. None of the emails describe a specific UFO sighting.
“King”1 page
ARMS Email System Page 60f7 recessional motion. His work strongly suggests that quasars are, in fact, young galaxies, given birth from parent galaxies. One can speculate that the anomalous redshift effect might be caused as originating light interactswith vast cl plasma surrounding the evolving body. If exaggerated redshift in the spectra of young galaxies is not primar~ly caused by recessional motion, then it is quite plausible that, in general, galaxies are not flying away from us, and iBig Bang" is unintentional science fiction.' These are stunning observations! They should sta:;-tle every physicist, giving us new reason to reconsider old assumptions. Debate over a subject of this order tends to become exceptionally heated, for the outcome tends to' alter our underst,anding of ourselves. Cosmological discussion tends to inflame the passions of every individual, and-rightly so, for we find our purpose in knowledge of our origin. Surely the ontology of people should not be toyed with lightly, However, these and other obsE;!rvations are now making visible significant philosophical and observational flaws in one of the chief theories defining the limits of human imagination. I presently favor the view that the Cosmology we're most likely to see e~erge when the dust'from this debate settles is impossible to anticipate with anything less than philosophical wonder: the creation of matter is episodic in an infinite and eternal Cosmos. If true, this realization will ultimately humble every person, and yet thrill us at the same time. In the process of 'absorbing the implications of this possibility, we might just gain important insights into,the fundamental nature of atoms and energy as well, with all sorts of interesting new plausibilities coming into focus. The question of the ongoing cause of Cosmic microwave background radiation now becomes a fascinating issue to study more deeply, for example. So is the question of the nature of inertia and gravitation. As our collective consciousness begins' to grapple with the concept and meaning of infinity, and as deficiencies in past physical assumptions present themselves, we must not rush to personalize or stigmatize the participants of any faction of the discussions (and I have been guilty of this at times myself). All of us - whether our ideas'are proven right or wrong - are essential participants in a process of knowledge perfection. For all the revolutions in interpretation and model which we might face, we know that the quest of physics represents a vital search for truths that contribute to meaning and destiny. Our knowledge of Nature is increasingly refined as we experience more of the awe-inspiring beauty and perfection of her bodies. And we have made true progress in this century, for our knowledge earned within foundation disciplines of science has, given rise to the modern world and has dramatically enhanced our ability to learn. The physicist can say with pride that, despite errors and large deficits and even' basic gaps, this science ,has brought human beings closer than ever before to understanding the workings of that omnipresent and mysterious root of being labeled "energy". Given recent insights, perhaps institutional science can also begin to consider other names and definitions given to "energy" by some within its own~ranks, by mystics and by spiritual leaders across the millennia.
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Official release, from the nara collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 30 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.