Theoretical Physicist Spencer Fraise Unveils The Physical Properties of Space And Time - Could Revolutionize The World With Unlimited Energy!

"Based on my interpretations of existing knowledge proven by the physical community leads me to predict that space it's self has physical manipulative properties as well as energetic properties"

August 9th, 2006 - Today Spencer Fraise, a theoretical physicist, unveiled a new theory that predicts space and time have actual physical properties that can be harnessed, manipulated, and utilized by mankind as an unlimited source of energy and could very well revolutionize the world in regards to energy and transportation.

Fraise stated that he based the idea on this: "we all know that space can be warped or bent, and that time is fluid, ever-flowing, and is relative meaning time can be slowed or accelerated according to relation (time dilation).  If space and time are considered as one, space then must also be fluidic, ever-flowing, and can also be slowed, and if space can be bent or warped then you MUST believe that space it’s self possesses these physical properties."

In Fraise's new theory he goes on to tackle problems such as if light is a particle or wave, why sub-atomic particles can't be pinpointed in one location, and even the very beginning of the universe.  Some in the scientific community are even calling Fraise's theory "one step closer to the theory of everything" which of course is what the famous physicist Albert Einstein was working on in the later years of his life often called "Einstein's unfinished work".

The theoretical physicist went on to say "If this was achievable then it would be possible to distort the shape in a way that could catch the flow of space in a way to propel an object, which is just one practical use of an endless means of super efficient energy."  Fraise then finishing with "Yet another practical application if we could in fact unlock the mystery of how subatomic particles manipulate space/time is the theoretic possibility of essentially creating a “hyperbolic time chamber” where we would slow the flow of time within an area relative to the rest of the world through time dilation which could most certainly be of enormous importance to the medical field for everything from transporting a patient to a distant facility, to keeping people alive until an organ donor can be found, to things as mundane as preserving hot meals at a restaurant or keeping fruit and vegetables fresh for insanely long periods of time."

You can read the full article written by Spencer Fraise at http://www.buzzle.com/editorials/8-9-2006-105002.asp.

Written By Redwolf Hesster, editor of
http://www.pokertipsfromthepros.com