Paul LaViolette gives his second ever public lecture on Subquantum Kinetics (1990 Intl. Tesla Symposium, Col. Springs).
Lecture entitled: “A Tesla Wave Physics for a Free Energy Universe”. More
ExoMagazin Ausgabe 5/2012 TV Broadcast reviews some of Dr. LaViolette’s Regentreff Lecture (in German) More
Project Camelot Interview of Paul LaViolette speaking about Galactic Superwaves and Subquantum Kinetics (July 2009) More
MSNBC Interviews Paul LaViolette on the Fermi Bubbles Discovery (November 10, 2010) More
Lena Livanos interviews Paul LaViolette about his book Genesis of the Cosmos (Athens 2006, in Greek) More
Disclosure Project (Spring 1999): Steven Greer interviews Paul LaViolette on electrogravitics & UFO propulsion. More
Excerpts from the Healing Sound Movement Radio Interview, notifying of the seminar that Dr. LaViolette was to give in Amsterdam (Netherlands) in March 27, 2011. More
Mike Hagen’s Radio Orbit talk show interview with Dr. Paul LaViolette discussing Galactic superwaves and the pulsar beacon ETI message (January 30, 2006) More
A 67,000 Year History of Solar Terrestrial Cosmic Events 4 Comments Posted on: May 20th, 2019The following is a terrestrial chronology charting the arrival of Galactic superwaves, cosmic dust incursions, extreme solar events, and glacier wave flood events during the past 67,000 years. It is divided in two parts, 67 kyrs BP to 19 kyrs BP and 19 kyrs BP to the present. All dates have been converted to the Cariaco Basin radiocarbon dated varve chronology published by Hughen (2006). References given in column 3 of the tables are given below.
EHT image of M87 is not proof of a black hole 3 Comments Posted on: Apr 24th, 2019When 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.
Event Horizon Telescope to Make Big Announcement April 10, 2019 5 Comments Posted on: Apr 6th, 2019The 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.
