Post by Pincho Paxton on Jul 13, 2015 15:46:08 GMT
Link...
Found: A likely new contributor to age-related hearing loss
Pincho says...
I've been working on this too. In quantum physics there is a point at which collisions occur from every direction, but there is still an escape route, and the final escape route is to scale down towards a finer granular convection. So like a packet of cereals, the final stage is to be crunched up into tiny bits, and escape through the Gaussian holes. Gravity can do this infinitely, but would never get that trapped. Our body over time experiences these scale events 'In' and it stops propagation from working properly as the distance between propagation is to great to jump across. It happens to our entire body, we loose energy, and we die from loss of propagation, the energy is still there but only powers itself... we loose our hearing. The loss of hair in the ear is a clue as that is a loss of the Y axis propagation.
Pincho Paxton
Found: A likely new contributor to age-related hearing loss
Pincho says...
I've been working on this too. In quantum physics there is a point at which collisions occur from every direction, but there is still an escape route, and the final escape route is to scale down towards a finer granular convection. So like a packet of cereals, the final stage is to be crunched up into tiny bits, and escape through the Gaussian holes. Gravity can do this infinitely, but would never get that trapped. Our body over time experiences these scale events 'In' and it stops propagation from working properly as the distance between propagation is to great to jump across. It happens to our entire body, we loose energy, and we die from loss of propagation, the energy is still there but only powers itself... we loose our hearing. The loss of hair in the ear is a clue as that is a loss of the Y axis propagation.
Pincho Paxton