New Imaging of the Active Core of Galaxy M87 Invalidates Black Hole Theory

Recently, on July 1 of 2022, a Japanese consortium lead by Makoto Miyoshi, et al. published a paper in the Astrophysical Journal (ApJ 933: 36 (42pp) presented a reconstruction of by adding in new data from other submillimeter antennae array operating at 230 GHz.  The image they obtained an image shows instead an unresolved spherical core and knot ejection; see below.  The conclusion is that the EHT image was seriously flawed because they did not include sufficient telescope data in their analysis. More

James Webb Space Telescope Disproves Big Bang Theory

The James Webb Space Telescope has recently imaged the most distant galaxy yet discovered, CEERS-93316, at a redshift of z = 16.7.  The standard ΛCDM big bang cosmology (Ho = 69.6, ΩΜ = 0.286, and ΩΛ =0.714), which predicts that the universe began 13.72 billion years ago, maintains that light from this z = 16.7 galaxy was emitted around 233 million years after the time of the supposed big bang.  More

Inventor Kim Zorzi Successfully Reverse Engineers the Schauberger Implosion Vortex Turbine

For the past 10 years or so researcher Kim Zorzi has been working at reverse engineering Viktor Schauberger’s implosion vortex free energy turbine.  Hitler had usurped Schauberger’s technology to power UFOs that he then had under top secret development.  At the end of WWII much of Schauberger’s technology became lost or suppressed.  Now after all these years Kim has been able to piece it together and after many trails and errors has now become the first to produce a successfully operating Schauberger air turbine. More

EHT image of M87 is not proof of a black hole

When the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration said they would release their first image of Sgr A* on April 15th, instead, close to this date, they announced an image of M87 that was a rework of an image published two years earlier.  Still to this date, they have not released an image of Sgr A*.  The core of M87 is 1550 times more massive than the core of our galaxy, hence would be 1550 times more distorted due to gravitational warping.  More

Event Horizon Telescope to Make Big Announcement April 10, 2019

The Event Horizon Telescope array was built to give us our best view of the Galactic core.  On Wednesday the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) Collaboration will announce their first findings on what the Galactic core looks like.  I believe that what they see with the telescope will be very different from what they expect based on black hole theory.  Below I will restate some of the predictions of what to expect based on subquantum kinetics. More