| Subject: RE: 1/137 in 
      hyperspace?  Date: Thu, 11 Jul 2002 17:41:52 -0500 
        Tony, 
      
        I guess my much more modern view is that the electron spends at least 
      
        half its time as a 4-dimensional object (q x t) rather than a 
        3-dimensional 
      
        object made of mass.  Since an observable is a 3-space instantaneous 
      
        "frozen" snapshot of an ongoing 4-space interaction, each observation 
        only 
      
        exists at one instantaneous point it time.  It does not "exist in time" 
        a 
      
        priori!  It does not PERSIST in time.  Instead, it continually RECURS at 
      
        more advanced time points, as does every part of it as well. 
      So one can say that in the state where "it persists in time", the electron 
        is actually a 4-space critter, not a 3-space electron at all, but a 
        4-space 
      
        (q x t) entity. 
      This is part of the wide-spread problem in physics of them having 
        substituted the effect for the cause. 
      Cheers, 
        Tom 
      Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 3:43 PM 
        To: Tom Bearden 
      
        Subject: 1/137 in hyperspace? 
      Hi Tom Several times in "Excalibur Briefing" you make mention of the fact that an 
        electron spends about 1/137 of its time in hyperspace. 
      How is this fraction derived? Thanks 
        Tony 
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