Matter, SMU's, Chargons and Quarks

[johnlear]

The SMU singular mass unit is the smallest unit of matter known to man.

Chargons, which have a charge of -1/3 or +1/3 bind to SMU's by the Gravity "A" wave of 7.46 Hz in orbits separated by 120 degrees.

http://img225.imageshack.us/img225/5357/smuqy2.png

All full atoms have exactly the same number of positive chargons as negative chargons. All matter is made up of protons, neutrons and electrons which themselves are made up by quarks.

The quarks are either an up quark or a down quark and themselves are made up of one smu and 2 positive chargons for the up quark and 1 smu and 1 negative chargon for the down quark.

http://img225.imageshack.us/img225/8731/quarksyj8.png


An electron is made up by 3 negative chargons by themselves (without an smu) which gives it a net charge of minus 1. (3 x -1/3).

http://img89.imageshack.us/img89/7448/matter2electronpi1.png

A neutron is made up of 1 up quark and 2 down quarks. The up quark is made up of 1 smu and 2 positive chargons. The down quark is made up of 1 smu and 1 negative chargon. So for the neutron we have:

1 up quark=2 positive chargons (2x +1/3) and 1 smu
2 down quarks=2 negative chargons (2 x -1/3_ and 2 smu's for a total of 3 smu's

This gives us a net charge of 0 and a net mass (at rest) of 3.

http://img89.imageshack.us/img89/4663/matterneutronhw9.png

The proton is made up of 2 up quarks and 1 down quark, which gives us:

2 up quarks=4 positive chargons (4x +1/3) (2 smu's each with 2 chargons)
1 down quark=1 negative chargon (1x -1/3) (1 smu with 1 negative chargon)for a total of 3 smu's

This gives us a net charge of +1 and a net mass (at rest) of 3.

http://img225.imageshack.us/img225/5118/matterprotonii0.png

A neutrino is made up of 3 negative chargons and 3 positive chargons which give it a net charge of 0 and a net mass (at rest) of 0.

http://img225.imageshack.us/img225/457/neutrinomatterec3.png

The above is the foundation for the construction of all matter. It was told to me by Bob Lazar. He said he had learned this while working at S-4 at the Nevada Test Site.

I don't pretend to know much about this but maybe somebody can make use of it.

[Alpha]

Thanks John :)

We have folks here on varied spectrum of the learning curve.

I can't say that I understand or know much about the above either.

It's been a long time since I have heard anything about Bob Lazar and my last recollections are that many are still challenging his credibility, his credentials etc.

My gut has always led me to believe he was legit...or as legit and honest as he could have been, considering MKULTRA and varied other "influences" that could skew just about anything. ;)

Does this in anyway relate to element 115?

[Captain Beyond]

John, perhaps I am reaching out there a bit, but why do we assume that matter is made up of 3 dimensional particles only? As we discover smaller and smaller particles, could we not look to other higher dimensional particles that are intertwined with our observable universe? There are as of yet no laws of physics that address this possibility. Who is to say that higher dimensional matter cannot also exist on some level in our observable universe on some as of yet undiscovered level? Just scratching my head and pondering!

[Captain Beyond]

As far as Bob Lazar is concerned, the government has a very well know program of making people disappear. It is called the "Witness Protection Program". If they can do that, they can surely erase your past if you are a liability!:sadwavey:

[Project]

John, do you take these as analogies? Like they are the easiest way to understand these fundamental charges, or do you think Bob was being literal about this?

I ask because I have always held a belief that vibration had far more to do with the process at a fundamental level.

The fact Bob has gravity as the force holding these charges together seems strange as well, seeing as it is a weak force compared to electromagnetic force, it would seem these building block particles would be ripped apart by any passing charge, similar or not.