June
2002
Life after death? |
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| Katie
King, a ghost who appeared for William Crookes |
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A
scientist from Derbyshire claims to have found firm proof that life
after death really does exist.
Gavin Bevis takes a look at how Ron Pearson thinks he has the solution
to one of the world's greatest mysteries. |
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Ron
Pearson says he has uncovered the long-forgotten concept of the 'ether'
- and says it proves parts of Einstein's theory of relativity were
seriously flawed.
Mr Pearson and his colleague Michael Roll from Bristol are now
working to spread the word about their discoveries. They say the people
have been denied the truth for years and want to change peoples' thinking.
Michael Roll said: "People have only been allowed access to two
philosophies. The first is that when you're dead, you're dead. This
is orthodox scientific teaching across all disciplines.
"The second is the religious idea of resting in peace in the
ground waiting for a Judgement Day. The priests have a monopoly on
the lucrative life after death industry.
"We are putting forward the secular case that we all posess a
soul and are immediately reunited with our loved ones who have gone
before us - a separate mind and brain.
| "We
are putting forward the secular case that we all posess a soul
and are immediately reunited with our loved ones who have gone
before us - a separate mind and brain." |
| Michael
Roll |
"Our
case starts with the experimental proof - repeatable experiments under
laborotory conditions carried out by international scientists. These
experiments are now backed up by a mathematical theory showing what
our souls are made of and where the so-called next world is."
Unfortunately, the experiements that Roll refers to were carried
out in the 19th century and haven't been repeated in recent times.
And that's where Ron Pearson comes in.
His work is inspired by the 19th century scientist Sir William Crookes.
Through his experiments Crookes produced photographs purporting to
show a 'dead person' phsyically materialising in his laboratory.
But his experiments lacked a mathematical theory to back up his findings
so his breakthrough went forgotten - and that was where Pearson picks
up his work.
By using the latest findings of Quantam physics to re-examine Einstein's
long established theory of relativity, Pearson says he has found the
mathematical solution to explain the existence of the 'ether'.
Unfortunately, Pearson and Roll have yet to gain funding to carry
out the eight experiments needed to prove their theories are true
- and the cheapest experiment will cost £15,000.
So until backing can be found to make these experiments - some of
which need to take place in space - reality, Pearson's theory looks
set to remain just that.
For more information on this research there are two main websites.
The Campaign
for Philosophical Freedom website has a collection
of articles about Ron Pearson's work whilst the International
Survivalist website has further information about the
19th century experiments.
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