Steven

I spent some time on this guy’s site.
The one with the “high-level mathematics and physics” that the author could not understand.

95% of what I saw did not actually include any real mathematics or physics. Just a bunch of claims without any kind of rigorous backing. I was hard-pressed to find any real content. Mostly I think it was…[Read more]

I find this terminology “scalar waves” to be somewhat laughable.
This name was probably generated by folks who don’t know much about math or physics and are trying to write articles for the popular audience.

The word scalar means “directionless quantity”.

An example of a scalar would be temperature. It is a quantity for which all…[Read more]

The key phrase is “trying to control”.
They are not actually controlling anything; they are just caught in an immature illusion that these actions have inherent value.

Most–who have more wisdom, integrity, and maturity–do not choose to run for political office. They recognize that there is more inherent value in other activities, and that…[Read more]

Immature, Crying, and Throwing Tantrums
Hoping that someone will allow him to do whatever he wants

International Economic Sanctions should be put on North Korea so tightly, that it causes a coup and ultimate replacement of this immature leadership.

If he wants to be a screaming toddler, send him to his room isolated, close the door, and…[Read more]

Don’t get caught up on the pictures.
They are not meant to be taken literally.

The front (Ren) and back (Du) channels are but 2 of the 8 extraordinary channels, which the central channel (Chong) is also a member. These are not thin little strands, nor are they “self-contained” like a blood vessel. They are deep rivers with no fixed boundary.…[Read more]

That little shelter is an advanced practitioner.

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]

The band Rush doesn’t make songs (in my opinion).
Neil Peart (drummer) of Rush instead writes poetry, then given this poem,
they “read” the poem set to music. The effect of this is that the “songs” are (with a few notable exceptions) fairly unremarkable to most folks, but the lyrics themselves are far more interesting, because the song…[Read more]