Joseph Patrick Anthony

The following pages are in some ways more like science fiction than science. This is unavoidable given the scope of their content. So an appeal is made to the reader, whether physicist or lay person, to set aside preconceptions about what is and what is not real in physical terms in order to first understand the cosmology presented herein.

To begin straightaway, one of the ‘preconceptions’ upon which the conventional physics model is based, are the little packets of energy understood as protons, neutrons, electrons, and the host of subatomic particles well studied and quantified in physics but which have never been seen. It is with some trepidation that I call into question the existence of these particles; not their forces, but the way in which the forces are understood. Rather than a nucleus with electrons whizzing around, the model laid out here treats atoms as little tiny galaxies, with a little tiny black hole at the center and a little tiny halo of stars, planets, and interstellar dust clumped around it. Each atom looks like a different galaxy, too, just as if a tiny Hubble space telescope had taken its picture. The forces that create galaxies are the same forces that create atoms, only in miniature.

How such a model differs from the conventional model is spelled out here through an exploration of the forces and their interactions. The reliability of the model is supported by explaining and integrating many enigmatic and apparently diverse phenomena, from particle physics to astrophysics, beginning with the hydrogen anomaly.

Anyone having trouble viewing the diagrams, use the zoom feature, or just email me and I'll be happy to email you clearer images. joseph@moonstar.com