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Mindkind: Math & Physics for the New Millennium
Mindkind: Math & Physics for the New Millennium
Mindkind: Math & Physics for the New Millennium
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Mindkind: Math & Physics for the New Millennium

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The soul of Mindkind is dedicated to the proposition that humans are stranded here on Earth until such time as we, or our descendants, achieve the ability to live in peace and become strong enough to break out of the eggshell of ignorance that surrounds us.

Mindkind provides some simple tools to shape and measure our universe, and it supplies a vision of a bright and peaceful future. It opens philosophical, mental and physical gateways allowing us to fly into the universe and throughout time and its related dimensions.

"A mesmerizing glimpse into humankind's future in a Cosmos of boundless freedom and discovery." Stan Gibilisco, Understanding Einstein's Theories of Relativity.

“Most wonderful and original writing!” Paramahamsa Tewari, Universal Principles of Space and Matter & Discovering Universal Reality: The Structural Relationship between Space and Matter.

“MINDKIND introduces us to the interconnectiveness of math and physics. Written in a very approachable style and dealing with important ideas, events and people of these fields, it is an ideal way for both a novice and an enthusiast to delve into these two worlds of science.” Theoni Pappas, The Joy of Mathematics

William John Cox has had a multifaceted career, moving from his farm roots to become an attorney working as a prosecutor and handling landmark national and local defense cases; but through it all he never lost his passion for math and physics - and Mindkind: Math & Physics for the New Millennium represents this passion at its best, discussing his vision of 'Mindkind', a multiverse of beings who communicate via telepathy and who live on different planets.

It may sound like science fiction, but introductory chapters cover the basic physics and science of Newton, Galileo and Einstein, linking scientific advancements to concepts of the collective unconscious at a level which projects mankind's eventual need for a larger 'Mind Field' for storing and utilizing information.

Math formulas blend with physics to discuss the likely nature of this paradigm for future generations with introductory chapters examining how building blocks of science associate with social change - all leading to the ultimate question: "Has the "collective consciousness" of humanity arrived at a plane where our common mind becomes capable of logically understanding the external forces which act upon our perceived universe in the absence of experimental evidence of their existence?"

The conclusion is that our generation (as well as those of the past) have already built the foundations of a 'Mindkind' on this world; and that future generations will be the ones to explore space and adjacent dimensions using the 'Mindkind' constructs already laid in place.

The evolution of computer logic, the base 10 calculation system, further logical extensions of numerical bases, and the evolution of a Millennial System of math that better describes the universe and mankind's place in it makes for engrossing reading filled with formulas, geometric designs, and reflections linking math and science to intellectual evolutionary changes that will enable future generations to move through time and space, establishing their own 'Mindkind' colonies.

Science fiction or science? You decide: the blend of math, science and social concepts here is engrossing.

D. Donovan, eBook Reviewer
Midwest Book Review

LanguageEnglish
Release dateJun 17, 2012
ISBN9780985785017
Mindkind: Math & Physics for the New Millennium
Author

William John Cox

For more than 45 years, William John Cox has written extensively on law, politics, philosophy, and the human condition. During that time, he vigorously pursued a career in law enforcement, public policy, and the law. As a police officer, he was an early leader in the "New Breed" movement to professionalize law enforcement. Cox wrote the Policy Manual of the Los Angeles Police Department and the introductory chapters of the Police Task Force Report of the National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals, which continues to define the role of the police in America. As an attorney, Cox worked for the U.S. Department of Justice to implement national standards and goals, prosecuted cases for the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office, and operated a public interest law practice primarily dedicated to the defense of young people. He wrote notable law review articles and legal briefs in major cases, tried a number of jury trials and argued cases in the superior and appellate courts that made law. Professionally, Cox volunteered pro bono services in several landmark legal cases. In 1979, he filed a class-action lawsuit on behalf of all citizens directly in the U.S. Supreme Court alleging that the government no longer represented the voters who elected it. As a remedy, Cox urged the Court to require national policy referendums to be held in conjunction with presidential elections. In 1981, representing a Jewish survivor of Auschwitz, Cox investigated and successfully sued a group of radical right-wing organizations which denied the Holocaust. The case was the subject of the Turner Network Television motion picture, Never Forget. Cox later represented a secret client and arranged the publication of almost 1,800 photographs of ancient manuscripts that had been kept from the public for more than 40 years. A Facsimile Edition of the Dead Sea Scrolls was published in November 1991. His role in that effort is described by historian Neil Asher Silberman in The Hidden Scrolls: Christianity, Judaism, and the War for the Dead Sea Scrolls. Cox concluded his legal career as a Supervising Trial Counsel for the State Bar of California. There, he led a team of attorneys and investigators which prosecuted attorneys accused of serious misconduct and criminal gangs engaged in the illegal practice of law. He retired in 2007. Continuing to concentrate on political and social is...

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    Mindkind - William John Cox

    A mesmerizing glimpse into humankind's future in a Cosmos of boundless freedom and discovery. Stan Gibilisco, Understanding Einstein's Theories of Relativity.

    Most wonderful and original writing! Paramahamsa Tewari, Universal Principles of Space and Matter & Discovering Universal Reality: The Structural Relationship between Space and Matter.

    We now stand at the edge of the mind field of time, and we are just beginning to surf the waves of information along the seashores of space and to cast our net upon the wisdom of eternity. To sail onward, we must accept that our minds have become intertwined, and that unity of mind must be the universal trait which binds us to all other sentient beings, everywhere.

    Mindkind

    Math & Physics for the New Millennium

    by

    William John Cox

    Mindkind Publications

    Smashwords Edition

    Copyright 2012

    William John Cox

    Based in part upon materials originally registered on

    November 10, 2003

    U.S. Copyright Office, Number TXU-1-132-941

    Universal Principles: The Mysteries of Dolphinboy

    With Permission

    Cover Image Credit:

    National Remote Sensing Centre Ltd/Photo Researchers, Inc.

    License: Rights Managed

    The whole earth image as seen from space is centered

    on the equator at the prime meridian.

    Images and text copyright 2012 Photo Researchers, Inc.

    ISBN 978-0-9857850-1-7

    All Rights Reserved

    No part of this publication can be reproduced or

    transmitted in any form or by any means,

    electronic or mechanical,

    without permission in writing from

    Mindkind Publications

    Dedication

    Among my earliest memories is the time shortly after my mother died, when I was four and my father had taken me to his bed to sleep. In the evenings he would often read dime Western novels and, after I grew bored with looking at the covers, he taught me to read.

    I also remember sitting beside my father under the old cottonwood tree at the edge of our vegetable garden one warm evening, as we were cleaning fresh carrots. We were looking up at the big star-studded West Texas sky, and he was pointing out the various constellations he recognized. As best he could, he was trying to explain to a questioning farm boy how the Earth, Moon, Sun and planets moved and how they were all related.

    My father died when I was ten, before I could absorb very much of what he had to teach. Since then, I have sought to learn what it was that he himself hungered to know, and satisfying that need became a duty compelling me over the years to finally complete this little book.

    Inspiration for this work comes from my father, Samuel Hubert Cox; however, its spirit is dedicated to the children of Mindkind on Earth, who must learn the lessons of history and grasp the science, physics and mathematics of the future. It is their duty to chart the cosmos, and it is their destiny to discover other precious warm water planets where life can thrive and creation can continue.

    Table of Contents

    Dedication

    Preface

    The Courage of Galileo

    The Genius of Newton

    Light, The Messenger of Mass

    The Era of Einstein

    Physics for the New Millennium

    Geometry for the New Millennium

    Base-10 Mathematics

    Computer Logic

    Math for the New Millennium

    Afterword

    Endnotes

    About the Author

    Contact the Author

    Other Books by the Author

    Preface

    The year was 1982. I was 41 years old, worn out and weary from fighting a high-profile pro bono legal case for more than a year.

    Ten years of practicing law, both prosecuting and defending criminal cases, brought the realization that practice didn't always make perfect. There were not enough hours in the day to care properly for the problems of the endless stream of unfortunate and desperate individuals who found their way to my doorstep.

    The justice system was in the process of being reoriented from rehabilitation to punishment. Compassion and discretion were increasingly limited by statute, and density, rather than warmth, was becoming the measure of the hearts of those who judged.

    Behind locked office doors with the phone turned off, I reflected upon my life before the practice of law. I recalled a slow, lazy summer spent hanging out on a California beach watching sunsets, tracking the pace of the Moon, anticipating where it would appear each evening, and keeping an eye out for Venus and other planets, for Orion and Sirius, and for the North Star.

    As I recovered my strength, I recommencing my fantasy trips to the stars and spent a year in my mind traveling about on light waves, peacefully floating along in space time enjoying the view.

    Over dinner one evening, looking at a candle across the room, I imagined a series of light waves flowing from the flame, washing against my nose and being reflected back toward the candle.

    Since the waves, both coming and going, were all traveling at the speed of light, I wondered if they were approaching each other at twice the speed of light, just like two cars, going in opposite directions in the same lane on a highway traveling at a safe 50 miles an hour, who close their separation at a catastrophic 100 miles per hour?

    Einstein’s theory of relativity says no, but sitting in the quiet restaurant, I imagined our entire perceived universe must necessarily move at some speed on a curve in relation to some other mass.

    Logic then suggested the other mass must move in relation to yet another mass, which also moves, and that all matter is probably governed by the speed of light within its own system of mass. However, the image of multiple moving universes led to further questions.

    If our universe is in motion, how fast is it moving? Could it be moving at or near the speed of light in relation to other mass?

    Imagine a young child running along the beach at the edge of the water, holding a holiday sparkler in her hand as she waves her arm around in circles. Our universe can be seen as just one of the sparks, drifting in her wake.

    Consider the nature of the wake within which everything in our universe moves, including Earth. Is it possible the combination of neutrinos, alpha, beta, gamma rays and all other subatomic particles and sparticles, light and dark, known and unknown, sufficiently occupy and distort all space-time as to provide the plastic structure required for the transmission of light, gravity waves, and the particles themselves? If so, does the force become its own field?

    Finally, has the collective consciousness of humanity arrived at a plane where our common mind becomes capable of logically understanding the external forces that act upon our universe in the absence of experimental evidence of their existence?

    If we are to ever go to any significant place within this universe or in time, or into its adjacent dimensions, or to more fully understand the mechanics by which it operates, mustn’t we acknowledge that it is no longer possible for any one individual to contain within her or his own mind all that has to be known and understood to do so?

    If so, is the Mind Field the medium within which the forces of collective consciousness will act in the future to propel our children through time, adjacent dimensions and beyond the universe? Can the Mind Field reflect or transmit the beacon required to safely guide them on their way home?

    To help answer these questions, let us imagine a geometric structure within which to contain multiple universes. We can start with a set of eight cubes combined into a single cubical model.

    The inner space of the model can be contracted by focusing parabolic curves inward along eight vertices drawn from each corner, and the space can be reduced to zero as the curves move uniformly to the center.

    Substituting sets of simple curves to illustrate convergence of the parabolas, and then moving the curves through and beyond the center, provides a glimpse of the other side of nothing, once the curves begin to expand.

    These curves can be demonstrated on the surface of an expanding sphere (inflating a balloon) by inscribing it with six great circles, which divide it into 24 equal right-angle spherical triangles. Defined by 14 vertices, the triangles have perimeters of exactly Pi times radius; however, the exact ratio of the sides to the hypotenuse of each triangle aroused my curiosity.

    Years passed as contemplation of these spheres and careful measurement of the triangles led to the construction of a number of physical models.

    Repeated observations finally led to the conclusion that the ratio of the sides of

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