Uncommon Knowledge: New Science of Gravity, Light, the Origin of Life, and the Mind of Man

by Al Mcdowell

This book develops new science of gravity and light based on the century-old Le Sage theory of an "ether" that was replaced by Einstein's Theory of Relativity. After presenting astrophysical data contradicting the theory that the universe is expanding from a Big Bang, experiments believed to prove Relativity are shown to actually prove the ether theory instead. Freedom from the speed limit of light enables a science of subatomic particles traveling faster than light to produce gravity, electric and magnetic fields, light, and radio waves. Major technical innovations include solving the two fundamental problems with the Le Sage gravity theory and extending this theory to electromagnetism and consciousness. This is a "theory of everything" that explains the heretofore-unknown causes of the forces of nature. This book builds on the works of Zecharia Sitchin and other authors to explain how life developed on Earth and that evolution requires direction from intelligence that dwells in the subatomic particles on which this theory of gravity and light is based. Our biblical God is shown to be a composite of Sitchin's extraterrestrial "gods" who colonized Earth and the intelligence that dwells alongside our own mind in the particles from which the universe is constructed and powered.

408 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2009

Reviews

[Krishnan Ranganathan]

It was a stimulating read. The first part in bringing out the various contradictions and controversy on Einstein's relativity, ether, big bang theory, dark energy and matter were well argued and sounds very convincing. The second part on how earth came to be populated and the theory of planet-Nibru, aliens and Gods seemed a bit far fetched and difficult to accept. The spheriton theory as one more theory in physics, unifying the entire visible and invisible cosmos was very interesting and totally new to me. The concept of gravitons, chargitons, magnitons and atomitons need much more serious research to establish their validity/ verifiability. Some of these aspects are already being studied. In the last part extending the spheriton theory to consciousness, universal mind was very absorbing and is a very good attempt to explore in to the world of metaphysics and even spirituality. These aspects would be interesting to a spiritual seeker who is also trying to establish some scientific basis for beyond sensory experiences. Over all the author has been fully successful in kindling an analytical mind to probe beyond the beaten path of science.

[Elsie Keller]

An amalgamation between the spiritual and scientific aspects of life, the book was an eye-opening experience that changes the perspectives of its readers in regards to what is considered to be the norm for scientific studies.

[Jaylen Morrow]

My friends and I can all agree that the law of nature as described in this book is a pretty unique and thought-changing experience, as natural laws such as gravitational force are left open to interpretation.

[Autumn Goodwin]

It takes some time to digest the information within this book as it is over 300 pages long and focuses on scientific and spiritual perspectives, but when one finishes the book they will find a conflict in their minds regarding the current understanding of the laws of nature.

[Asher Schmidt]

Reviewing and reading through scientific theories has always been a hobby of mine, so when I was introduced to this book I was astonished by the unique approaches to the explanation of classical theories.

[Jayce Ritter]

From a theoretical standpoint the contents of this book may shape human understanding of gravity and relativity, it is such an intriguing read that I have only ever felt this motivated back when I was studying for my board exams.

[Vanessa Velez]

It was an interesting read. The sections, pointing out the numerous inconsistencies and controversies surrounding Einstein's theory of relativity, raises a variety of issues and changing understandings regarding the theory.

[Isaiah Hunt]

The book was a delightful and enlightening read since it took a new approach towards the discussion of numerous main areas and theories of modern science.

[Baylee Kelly]

Upon reading this book I was amazed at the more descriptive take on the theory of relativity and gravity, this made it easier to understand the scientific theories behind them.

[Hugh Jackson]

I was taken aback by the possibility that the theory of one of the greatest men in scientific theory may be flawed as the introduction of new information and theories may cause a shift in beliefs.

[King Alexander]

It is so thrilling from a theoretical standpoint because the contents of this book have the potential to revolutionize people's understanding of gravity and relativity.

[Beckett Harrell]

What struck me most was the part that shifted our existing understanding of such things from the real nature of unseen forces. It was always a pleasure for me to study scientific notions.

[Kade Jones]

What intrigued me the most was the section dedicating to the true natures of gravity as a pushing force, not a pulling force, which may change the modern understanding of such theories.