What about this Final Theory thing?

[Simran737]

What about this Final Theory thing??

Hi all,

Just was wondering about what you all thought of Mark McCutheson's (sp) book and this expanding universe. That gavity is really the result of, for us here, the Earth expanding as is the whole universe. That to over come "gravity" we must use mechanical means, ie, thrust. Of course we cannot sense this expansion. I have not come to the part about how the heck the Moon stays in orbit with this expansion idea. Any thoughts would be great.

Randy

 

[my_wan]

Hi all,
Just was wondering about what you all thought of Mark McCutheson's (sp) book and this expanding universe. That gavity is really the result of, for us here, the Earth expanding as is the whole universe. That to over come "gravity" we must use mechanical means, ie, thrust. Of course we cannot sense this expansion. I have not come to the part about how the heck the Moon stays in orbit with this expansion idea. Any thoughts would be great.
Randy

I started to answer with a basic response about the relative difference between gravity and expansion. The statement "That gavity is really the result of, for us here, the Earth expanding as is the whole universe." stopped me so I checked to see what Mark McCutheson was really about.

Here is a link giving the basics along with correspondence with one of his readers. The reader expressed some very legitimate problems. This is not a link to anything belonging to Mark McCutheson. This individuals expose says more than you can resonable expect here.
http://homepage.mac.com/ruske/ruske/finaltheory.html

 

[Entropia]

Hi Randy,

Thanks for bringing up the topic of the Final Theory. It's definitely an interesting concept and one that has sparked a lot of debate and discussion in the scientific community. For those who are not familiar with it, the Final Theory is a book written by Mark McCutcheon that proposes a new theory of gravity and the expanding universe.

According to McCutcheon, gravity is not a fundamental force but rather a result of the Earth and the entire universe expanding. He suggests that in order to overcome this "gravity," we must use mechanical means such as thrust. This idea challenges the traditional understanding of gravity and has raised questions about how other phenomena, like the Moon's orbit, fit into this theory.

Personally, I find the idea of an expanding universe and a different explanation for gravity intriguing. However, as with any new theory, it is important to approach it with a critical and open mind. I haven't read McCutcheon's book yet, but I think it's worth considering and discussing his ideas further. What do others think about this Final Theory? Do you have any thoughts on how the Moon's orbit could fit into this concept? Let's keep the conversation going.