(Ark) Question about anti-gravity. It would be quick or not?
(L) Go ahead, ask your anti-gravity question. You get to be first. [laughter]
(Ark) So, I've got a little Möbius strip here, which is one side. But in principle, there are two sides. On this one side I have written "A", and on the other side (which is the same side) I have written May 27, 1995. I can kind of see the other side from this side, so they communicate. My question is essentially whether our universe is similar to that, and the date refers to the session with Roger Santilli with this question:
May 27, 1995 Frank, Laura, Jan and Terry, Carla and Roger Santilli A: Rouswo. Q: (L) I guess that is the name. Hello, how are you this evening? (T) Who do we have with us? A: Name given. Q: (T) Where are you from? A: Cassiopaea. Q: (T) How are you tonight? A: Okay. Q: (T) We...
cassiopaea.org
--------------------
Session 27 May 1995:
Q: (RS) Is the gravity experienced by an anti-particle in the field of matter attractive or repulsive?
A: Repulsive when thought of in the way that is parallel to your studies, but, as we alluded to in the previous answer, there are more realms involved besides the one with which you are most familiar.
--------------------
(Ark) So question is whether anti-particles fall down or go up. The answer is that they are repulsive, but it's not a complete answer. But what I want to ask... because if this is the case, we have to do something with Einstein's theory of gravitation because according to his theory, everything would follow the same trajectory; but here, we have to do something with Einstein's theory and the idea which was recently put forward is so-called bi-metric theory of gravitation. There are like two geometries...
A: Ohoalo dufile of board.
Q: (L) What was that?
(Ark) What?
(L) I dunno, I think you better make your question concise.
(Ark) So my question is: Is this paper which I have here about anti-gravity by Sabine Hossenfelder and another paper by our friend Jean-Pierre Petit more or less on the same subject, are these ideas more or less correct?
A: Going in the right "direction".
Q: (L) Very funny.
(Ark) Okay, so I didn't get answer. And I'm supposed to be concise, so I quit.
(L) Ask your next question! Break your question down into parts.
(Ark) Parts.
(L) Be specific.
(Ark) Is the bi-metric theory of gravity correct?
A: Close enough, but you can expand and improve it.
Q: (Ark) That's what I expected. It's essentially correct, but I need to improve it. Thank you. I'm done.