
Decoding the Message of the Pulsars
Intelligent Communication from the Galaxy
Paul A. La Violette(Author)
Bear & Company (Publisher)
Published on 11. May 2006
Book
Paperback/Softback
208 pages
978-1-59143-062-9 (ISBN)
Description
A new interpretation of nearly 40 years of interstellar signals and the prophetic message they contain
• Contains extensive analysis of pulsar data, revealing new ideas about the origins and functions of pulsars
• Provides proof of an extraterrestrial communication network
• Includes information about the formation of crop circles and force-field-beaming technology
In 1967, astronomers began receiving and cataloging precisely timed radio pulses from extraterrestrial sources, which they called pulsars. These pulsars emit laserlike radio beams that penetrate through space much like searchlight beams. Paul LaViolette, who has been researching pulsars for over 25 years, shows that while these pulsars have long been assumed to be spinning stars, the true nature of these radio sources has been grossly misunderstood.
In Decoding the Message of the Pulsars, LaViolette shows that pulsars are distributed in the sky in a nonrandom fashion, often marking key galactic locations, and that their signals are of intelligent origin. Using extensive scientific data to corroborate his theory, he presents evidence of unusual geometric alignments among pulsars and intriguing pulse-period relationships. Equally compelling is the message LaViolette contends is being sent by these extraterrestrial beacons: a warning about a past galactic core explosion disaster that could recur in the near future.
• Contains extensive analysis of pulsar data, revealing new ideas about the origins and functions of pulsars
• Provides proof of an extraterrestrial communication network
• Includes information about the formation of crop circles and force-field-beaming technology
In 1967, astronomers began receiving and cataloging precisely timed radio pulses from extraterrestrial sources, which they called pulsars. These pulsars emit laserlike radio beams that penetrate through space much like searchlight beams. Paul LaViolette, who has been researching pulsars for over 25 years, shows that while these pulsars have long been assumed to be spinning stars, the true nature of these radio sources has been grossly misunderstood.
In Decoding the Message of the Pulsars, LaViolette shows that pulsars are distributed in the sky in a nonrandom fashion, often marking key galactic locations, and that their signals are of intelligent origin. Using extensive scientific data to corroborate his theory, he presents evidence of unusual geometric alignments among pulsars and intriguing pulse-period relationships. Equally compelling is the message LaViolette contends is being sent by these extraterrestrial beacons: a warning about a past galactic core explosion disaster that could recur in the near future.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Rochester, VT
United States
Publishing group
Inner Traditions Bear and Company
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Unsewn / adhesive bound
Dimensions
Height: 225 mm
Width: 170 mm
Thickness: 15 mm
Weight
358 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-59143-062-9 (9781591430629)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
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E-Book
04/2006
Bear & Company
€10.87
Available for download
Person
Paul A. LaViolette, Ph.D., (1947–2022) was president of the Starburst Foundation, an interdisciplinary research institute, and held advanced degrees in systems science and physics. He is the author of Genesis of the Cosmos, Earth Under Fire, Decoding the Message of the Pulsars, Secrets of Antigravity Propulsion, and Subquantum Kinetics.
Content
Preface
Acknowledgments
1. The Pulsar Enigma
Discovery
The Neutron Star Lighthouse Model
ETI Beacons?
2. A Galactic Message
The One-radian Marker
The Millisecond Pulsar Marker
The Eclipsing Binary Millisecond Pulsar
Other Eclipsing Binary Pulsars
3. The Galactic Network
Superluminal Space Travel
Spaceflight Navigation
Superluminal Communication
4. The Galactic Imperative
Message in the Stars
Galactic Superwaves
5. Superwave Warning Beacons
The Crab and Vela Supernova Remnants
Pulsars Are Not Made in Supernova Explosions
Wave of Destruction
The King and Queen of Pulsars
Warning of an Impending Superwave?
6. Sky Maps of a Celestial Disaster
A Star Chart of the Sagitta Constellation?
An Event Chronometer
A Celestial Memorial to a Terrestrial Cataclysm
A Superwave Shield?
Cosmic Synchronicity?
7. Natural or Artificial
Lighthouse Trouble
Signal Ordering Too Complex to Explain
A “Low-tech” Particle-Beam Communicator
Field-engineered Stellar Cores as ETI Beacons
8. Force Field–Beaming Technology
Aerial Plasmoids
Microwave Phase Conjugation
Tesla Waves
The Crop Circle Phenomenon
An ETI Connection?
Setting Up a Star Shield
Contact
Appendix A: Ordered Complexity
Pulses and Time-Averaged Pulse Profiles
Pulse Modulation
Pulse Drifting
Mode Switching
Appendix B: Particle Beam–Communicator Luminosity
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgments
1. The Pulsar Enigma
Discovery
The Neutron Star Lighthouse Model
ETI Beacons?
2. A Galactic Message
The One-radian Marker
The Millisecond Pulsar Marker
The Eclipsing Binary Millisecond Pulsar
Other Eclipsing Binary Pulsars
3. The Galactic Network
Superluminal Space Travel
Spaceflight Navigation
Superluminal Communication
4. The Galactic Imperative
Message in the Stars
Galactic Superwaves
5. Superwave Warning Beacons
The Crab and Vela Supernova Remnants
Pulsars Are Not Made in Supernova Explosions
Wave of Destruction
The King and Queen of Pulsars
Warning of an Impending Superwave?
6. Sky Maps of a Celestial Disaster
A Star Chart of the Sagitta Constellation?
An Event Chronometer
A Celestial Memorial to a Terrestrial Cataclysm
A Superwave Shield?
Cosmic Synchronicity?
7. Natural or Artificial
Lighthouse Trouble
Signal Ordering Too Complex to Explain
A “Low-tech” Particle-Beam Communicator
Field-engineered Stellar Cores as ETI Beacons
8. Force Field–Beaming Technology
Aerial Plasmoids
Microwave Phase Conjugation
Tesla Waves
The Crop Circle Phenomenon
An ETI Connection?
Setting Up a Star Shield
Contact
Appendix A: Ordered Complexity
Pulses and Time-Averaged Pulse Profiles
Pulse Modulation
Pulse Drifting
Mode Switching
Appendix B: Particle Beam–Communicator Luminosity
Notes
Bibliography
Index