The Magnet

133. The Magnet

Relevant articles on the magnet are from Part 3:

• Article 87[-93]
• Article 105-109 about star I applying it here to the Earth.

Let us assume that there are many channels in its central region, parallel to its axis, through which the virtual photons, coming from one pole, can freely go to the other.

These channels must be so excavated to their size.

• Those receiving the virtual photons from the South pole cannot receive those coming from the North pole.
• Those receiving the Northern ones do not admit Southern ones.

This is because, just like coils, they are twisted in one direction or the other.

These virtual photons:

• can only enter through one end of these passages
• cannot return through the other end

This is due to the extremely thin ends of the small branches which:

• are bent in spirals within these passages
• face the direction in which they usually move
• rise up towards the opposite direction so as to impede their return.

As a result, after these virtual photons have crossed the entire middle of the Earth along straight or nearly straight lines, parallel to its axis from one hemisphere to the other.

They return through the surrounding ether to the same hemisphere from where they first entered the Earth.

They pass through it again, creating a kind of vortex there.

134. There are no suitable channels for receiving virtual photons in air or water.

The virtual photons return from one pole to another through that ether. This created 4 different bodies:

1. The inner crust of the Earth or the metallic part
2. Water
3. The outer earth
4. Air

These are mentioned in Part 3, article 113.

No traces of channels suitable for receiving the virtual photons have been left, except in the thicker particles of that ether.

All these thicker particles of ether initially flowed into the Earth’s inner crust.

None of them could be present in water or air.

This is because:

• there are no sufficiently thick particles there
• being fluid bodies, their particles constantly change their position.

Therefore, if there were channels there once, corrupted by this continuous movement, they would have been destroyed by now.

135. There are also no channels in any bodies of the outer earth except in iron.

The Earth’s inner crust consists of:

• partly branched particles attached to each other and
• partly others that move through the branched intervals here and there.

Such channels cannot exist in these more mobile bodies due to the reason mentioned.

• They can only exist in the branched ones.

The outer earth had no channels present in it initially, as it was formed between water and air.

However, since various metals have ascended from the inner Earth to this outer one.

Those metals formed from the more mobile and solid particles should not have such channels.

But certainly those metals made up of branched and thick but not so solid particles must have them. It is very reasonable to believe that iron is such.

136. Why such channels exist in iron

Iron is the only metal that 3 characteristics:

1. It is so difficult to be bent by the hammer
2. It resists fire
3. It is less fusible

These need the addition of another substance to be altered.

These prove that its fragments are more branched or angular than those of other metals.

• This makes the particles of iron more firmly connected to each other.

Some of its masses easily melt upon the first exposure to fire. At that time, their fragments are not yet attached to each other. This is why they are easily agitated by the heat.

Iron is harder and less fusible than other metals. But it is also one of the least dense.

It easily corrodes with rust or is eroded by strong acids.

This proves that its particles:

• are not denser than those of other metals, such as the thicker ones
• have many channels.

137. How they exist even in each of its fragments.

Iron has coil-like holes through which the virtual photons pass.

The halves of such holes are engraved on the surfaces of iron.

• When these surfaces are properly joined, they form complete holes.

Iron is made from these thicker, branched, and perforated particles of the inner Earth.

These were divided in such a way that half of these perforations remained on the surfaces of the fragments separated from them.

These fragments were then pushed up through the veins of the outer earth.

138. How these channels are made fit admit the virtual photons coming from either side.

While the iron is going up the Earth, the alignment of these channels cannot always be the same.

This is because they are angular. They encounter various irregularities in the veins of the Earth.

The virtual photons that come with force from the inner Earth seek their paths throughout the outer Earth*.

To continue their motion along straight lines, the virtual photons attempt to enter through the same openings through which they used to exit.

However, they encounter these openings with very small extremities of the branches that protrude between the spirals of the channels.

These extremities initially hinder the progress of the returning virtual photons.

But under repeated impact, they gradually bend in the opposite direction or even break.

Subsequently, the position of these channels change and turn their other openings towards the virtual photons. These extremities encounter them again, gradually bending them in the opposite direction.

The more frequently and longer this process is repeated, the easier the extremities of these branches undergo flexion in both directions.