WARNING!

This e-book is NOT science but just a collection of 
intuitive hypothetical hypotheses from a very average non- 
scientist whose nom de plume "Joseph Sixpack" best describes 
who he is:  just a very average person.

From the scientist's point of view, this site is a classic 
example of "noise" which is a euphemism for joe's dumbell 
uneducated unscientific speculative thinking.

Due to the subject matter however, the Opus Dopus of this  
e-book site, will be stitched together like Dr. Franken- 
stein's monster from various sources from my earlier 
writings, and then subjected to a life giving force from the 
mysterious electronic ether.

These pages will be subject to continuous editing, spelling 
corrections, useage corrections, refinements and rewrites at 
least until i get it mostly right.  Since joe was the comma 
splice king of english class, i'll hopelessly just leave 
those alone.  some people think in comma splices anyhow, no 
reason to force the brain to think in, and accomodate, some 
arbitrary english rules.  

Rather than read all the stuff on the screen, just print 
whatever chapter(s) you are interested in from the site on 
your new laser printer.  Adjust the left margin to 1.5" so 
you can 3-hole punch the pages and still read them, saving 
them in a notebook for your grandchildren in case they need 
to start a fire in case the oil runs out.

Then you can just red pencil what you disagree with... Buy 
more than one red pencil. You do have a new laser printer 
don't you?  :-)

Visit periodically, if you are interested, to pick up the 
many page changes, although, as i am quite old, they may end 
quite abruptly.  Let me say goodby now just in case.  :-)

This free, albeit content copyleft e-book (about 2.5 million 
bytes) is now over twice the size of the New Testament 
(about a million bytes).   How it EVER got that big is 
completely beyond me.  Wordy chap no? and i haven't even 
gotten started yet...  



This e-book offers radical new (to me) theoretical 
explanations and discusses:

    (but note:  Some of joe's great 'original' deductions
     turned out to be over 200 years old!)

  1) The "particle" physics involved with the Big Bang,
     postulating that the "big bang" was the result of the
     collapse of the weak gravitational force of the
     hypermassive object and that the "big bang" event was
     actually a "weak repulsive force" albeit,
     hypermassively scaled, repulsive "slow bang" event.

  2) How Quantum Warped Spacetime (gravity) might be generated
     and how it might react to pressures & temperatures.  

  3)  The Particle Physics of the Magnetar

  4) A theory of warped spacetime (gravity) limits.

  5) A possible explanation of the apparent Filament Nature of
     the Universe.

  6) A new model of the Universe, called the Universe+.

  7) Limiting the concept of gravitational wave propagation.  

  8) The causes of certain types of nova and perhaps super nova.

  9) The theoretical existence of Black Energy Holes.

  10) Why the Universe's expansion is accelerating.

  11) The activities of binary black holes.

  12) Clusters - the naughty kids of the universe

  13) Binary black holes and quasars, pulsars, &
      millipulsars

  14) A possible direction in developing a TOE using the
      graviton model for all other particle configurations
      and their generated fields. and on and on...

  15) Mass - what is it really?

  16) Dark Matter - Yet another hypothesis 

  17) Entropy?  yes? no? maybe?

  18) Chaos - Chaos rules the cosmos.
      (concepts under the Chaos theory, that is.)

  19) Why it is important to NOT get caught up in the
      invisible, undetectable, gravitational fields of the
      black holes.

  20) And some other concepts where Joe wades in and gets
      in way over his head.



Anyhow, i think this stuff would be great for classroom 
discussion and an energizer to solicit competing ideas (and 
better ones) from the students.

There is a lot out there, and a long way to go...



As an aside, the HTML used here is radically minimized and 
is reduced almost to HTML(0) due to the deprecation by W3C 
of many of the highly useful tags for small documents.  
Everything is just <pre>-ed out.

Among the many things a Joe Sixpack isn't is a person who 
will follow the W3C dance to its destination of complexity.  
That is why we use HTML instead of SGML.

If i can get the idea across with words and the simple 
original tags why change things?  Hypertext is hypertext is 
hypertext.

Joe Sixpacks tend to be a little reactive when it comes to 
meadow muffin computer science activity that solves a 
problem he doesn't have.

But Joe realizes that he isn't the only one online using 
WWW, so if XML and a gooberscript makes your day, be my 
guest.  Eventually, joe will come up to speed, and one 
distant day may even use a CSS file.



And Last but not least is my gift to you, dear reader.

The links to some of the very best software on the planet if 
you are over 65 and have a bunch of powdered ferrite core 
memory and 8" diameter floppy disks in the garage.



                 Video Display Editor
                  by Dr. Eric Meyer

Video Display Editor

This freeware 90k editor/word processor in my opinion is 
without peer for just blasting out papers as fast as you can 
think and your little fingers can wiggle.

VDE uses the "old" ergonomic wordstar commands.  There is 
nothing faster on the planet.  And i type at 2 baud.  God 
only knows how fast the thing can go when one of those 120+ 
wpm touch typists gets ahold of the thing.

Even Bloatware XP and all earlier MS operating systems still 
uses the wordstar remnant command structure in its editor.  

If Mr. Gates puts it in his fundamental product, you know 
the ergonomic command structure has something going for it.  

Trust me on this, if you write creatively, learn to use it 
to blast out the basic concepts and then load that file into 
your favorite bloatsessor to add all the pretty stuff.
Anyhow, do yourself a favor and check it out...



                      ZTree
                 by Dr. Kim Henkel

Alphabetically, zTree is always last.  But not least.
And it is always first in my computer useage to solve a
lot of goofy problems that show up when all the family
members are using the same computer, some of whom, are
still looking for the "anykey".
 
Ztree, by Kim Henkel, is the windows 32 bit heir apparent 
and successor to the fabulous xTreeGold of DOS yesteryear.

You can't understand the new bloatware operating systems 
without this tree based file manager and it is a LOT more.

When you email the help line, (because you really didn't
read the included documentation very well - or at all...)
It is the main man that answers your question.  It doesn't
get better than that.  Can't use my computer without it.

But don't be a me.  Read the documentation first.  
The answer is probably there (somewhere...)

You can chase off more sneakily installed crap from your
hard disk using ZTree than you can imagine was ever on it.
And don't worry, more sneaky crap will get added, but ZTree
sees all.  
                    My ZTree environment
XP isn't used yet, I have the software (home) but not the
3.0 gig P4 with the 800 FSB and one gig of memory (no money) 
so i do all my management in win98se and a lot in windowed
DOS as well. 
 
 ZTree's Website

Kim has some of his own recommendations as well on his page

 ZTree links

Learn to use it.  It will save all your nine lives.



Does anybody use DOS or GW-Basic anymore besides me?
If so, try JPSoftware's spiffy program, "4dos750".  

It was made freeware, and it seems to be a pretty nifty
command.com replacement with more features than i can 
ever digest.  This is a program that has been going up and up
in my estimation ever since i downloaded it.  plain great!

  4DOS750



                           LIST
                     by Dr. Vernon Buerg

And then there is LIST.COM by Vernon Buerg.
From the pleistocene era and forward, spanning epochs, comes 
the indestructable reader of all readers:  "List.com".
List is a tiny program that is small, fast, versatile, and 
handy.

I use it exclusively as my KJV reader because i can set it 
up so as to stop any accidental jot or letter accidentally 
being added to the work.  An editor is something you do NOT 
want while reading the KJV.  LIST.COM is perfect in that it 
keeps your stinking hands off accidentally corrupting holy 
scripture on your confuser.

  List.com



           The Four Files of the Apocalypse

And last and least is my personal favorite for the senior, 
mentally challenged, joseph_sixpack set, the very small 80k 
interpreter, gwbasic.exe, version 3.23

The humble interpreter might have been considered a bit 
sluggish in the 8088 days, but try it on a 486 or later
3gig+ P4 processor...

Your humble stumble managed to dupe in gwbasic code, almost 
every computer software solution for any need that most 
normal people use a computer for, and that includes, writing 
normal letters, proposals, rfq's, using budget and cashflow 
spreadsheets, simple accounting, databases, record 
collections, (wax cylinders if you are from my era :-), 
But geez...  I found out that it can just do it all.

So anyhow, when i get a round tuit, i'll add all the code 
here for the newbie programmer specializing in ancient 
tongues that i found handy, so handy in fact, it eliminated 
most of my fretting over the disappearing Ashton-Tate, 
Micropro, Borland, Lotus, and all their support and updates.

(Note:  a lot has since been added.)

Offline, i use the gwbasic stuff almost exclusively.  
It's all copyleft, so if you find it useful, run with it.

The upshot is, that in order to do most things on a computer
you only need four files plus your code.  the no-bloat 
system is called:  "The Four Files of the Apocalypse"

The four files run about ummm... 214k if i remember.
They include:  IO.SYS, MSDOS.SYS, COMMAND.COM & GW-BASIC.

i use version 6.22 for the DOS part, and a GW-BASIC 3.23 
from DOS 4.01.  But any version of DOS or GW-BASIC back to 
DOS 2.11 would probably do.

Ummm, i cheat a little bit by using Qbasic for the 14 column 
x N row spreadsheets.  need the qbasic program to get into 
hi-res 50 line mode.  Gwbasic pooped out at EGA and 25 
lines.

Also used is an early xTreePro and Tiny Editor (TED).
TED is written in assembly using only 2,988 bytes of code by 
Tom Kihlken.  TED is just a perfectly sweet piece of code.  
A real masterpiece. (both are still around and on the NET 
somewhere.)

Admittedly, my 4 files of the apocalypse are starting to 
suffer from population growth and middle aged spread with 
other small additions, but... well, still have a very, very, 
long way to go to match 95, 95s, 98, 98se, ME, XP or Vista 
or Linux 1 thru 100, which is going the "very fat city" 
route too.

You can substitute any other small interpreter or compiled 
language if you want in place of GW-Basic if that is your 
preference such as, Turbo Pascal, Forth, or some assembler.
It is your call, small "c". or QuickC or QuickAssembler, 
QuickPascal...  on and on...

JoeSixpack is NOT a programmer, so i had to keep it simple
for stupid (myself) using gwbasic 3.23 from DOS 4.01 which
is the last formal release that i know of.
Anyhow, here it is:

    GW-BASIC