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A key passage from WCST has just leapt out at me, quote -

"But Howard, the son, hooked onto just one part of Hinton's pitch, the acts of time. He described a model system of lines, nearly upright, sloping in different directions, connected to a rigid framework. He proposed that this framework be passed through a horizontal fluid plane which stretched at right angles to the direction of motion. There would be the appearance of a multitude of moving points in the plane, equal in number to the straight lines in the system.
We have got to imagine some stupendous whole WHEREIN ALL THAT HAS EVER COME INTO BEING OR WILL COME CO-EXISTS, which, passing slowly on, leaves in this flickering consciousness of ours, limited to a narrow space and a single moment, a tumultuous record of changes and vicissitudes that are but to us."

This recalls, of course, Edwin Abbott's famous "Flatland" fable, often used by popular science writers to help them explain the concept of other dimensions. Indeed Charles Howard Hinton wrote a book based on the Flatland fable, entitled "An Episode on Flatland: Or How a Plain Folk Discovered the Third Dimension." But it also hints at the Holographic Paradigm and David Bohm's Implicate Order theory, which proposes that things that appear separate in our reality, the explicate order, are all linked together in the implicate order.
All of which leads me to ask, then, to what extent are Charlie and Sinclair "implicated" in the Ipswich murders?

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Boffin might like to know that this is a quote from the debate between Hawking and Penrose:

"Roger feels that observation or measurement through the
R (Schrodinger and his cat)
process, the collapse of
the wave function, introduces CPT violation into physics. He sees such violations at work
in at least two situations, cosmology and black holes. I agree that we may introduce time
asymmetry in the way we ask questions about observations. But I totally reject the idea
that there is some physical process that corresponds to the reduction of the wave function
or that this has anything to do with quantum gravity or consciousness. That sounds like
magic to me, not science."

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Having been in the Midlands last week, I found myself in Shropshire and of course paid a visit to The Mitton Arms. I think I was attracted, though not very strangely, by the prospect of a pint of Holdens. As I think I mentioned earlier, The Mitton has just been refurbished - the pub that is, not the po-mo prophesier who no doubt is equally in need of a little titivation around the edges. Anyway, I say refurbished but they actually deconstructed the outer fabric of the building and also removed the ghastly plaster boarding inside to reveal the ancient wooden structure. The over-boarding was installed when the building was "modernised" in the sixties; that idiot Barry Bucknall has a lot to answer for. As you've all no doubt guessed, the builders found a small bricked-up alcove with an even smaller secret door, which strangely enough leads absolutely nowhere other than the wall behind. In short, it appears totally useless but I've told them not to open it unless they want the responsibility for black hole. I mean, they don't even have a licence for music and dancing let alone one for cosmology.

Strange too that Hinton should be mentioned. A quick look at the OS map reveals the very close proximity to The Mitton of a tiny village called Hinton.

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Strange too that Hinton should be mentioned. A quick look at the OS map reveals the very close proximity to The Mitton of a tiny village called Hinton.

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Having been in the Midlands last week, I found myself in Shropshire and of course paid a visit to The Mitton Arms. I think I was attracted, though not very strangely, by the prospect of a pint of Holdens. As I think I mentioned earlier, The Mitton has just been refurbished - the pub that is, not the po-mo prophesier who no doubt is equally in need of a little titivation around the edges. Anyway, I say refurbished but they actually deconstructed the outer fabric of the building and also removed the ghastly plaster boarding inside to reveal the ancient wooden structure. The over-boarding was installed when the building was "modernised" in the sixties; that idiot Barry Bucknall has a lot to answer for. As you've all no doubt guessed, the builders found a small bricked-up alcove with an even smaller secret door, which strangely enough leads absolutely nowhere other than the wall behind. In short, it appears totally useless but I've told them not to open it unless they want the responsibility for black hole. I mean, they don't even have a licence for music and dancing let alone one for cosmology.

Strange too that Hinton should be mentioned. A quick look at the OS map reveals the very close proximity to The Mitton of a tiny village called Hinton.

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The Hinton connection is certainly one to put in the bag and I suggest the Triad goes on a 'fact-finding mission' to the pub. Your mysterious door does however recall the sealed vaults of Rosslyn Abbey, the 15thC family seat of the St.Clair family said by some to contain the secrets of the Holy Grail.Brian Hinton not James or Howard Hinton lives on the Isle of Wight at Dimbola where he oversees a Tennyson heritage place. He was once a student in B'ham and is also a 'rock archivist'. All this I've learnt in my research into the Mitton project

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Im konvinced. You say this tree worship thing was on p.122. Then last night ater reading about it at 22 00 there was a programme on bbc2 about a guy into TREE WORSHIP - A shamen. Were now on P.22. I think Ill join your K foundation>

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The dead sheep konnection.

In 1992, when the KLF (whose profits were used to finance the K Foundation) were awarded Best British Group at the Brit Awards, they infamously dumped a dead sheep outside the aftershow party, which of course recalls the incident when Charlie dumped a dead sheep on the bar at the old Windsor in retaliation for being baaaarred.

Slightly appropriate, then, that Sinclair names the character based on Charlie in Landor's Tower: "Bad News Mutton."

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This is now becoming very interesting. It's as though there is an actual force which draws in these acausal connecting phenomena. The 'strange attractor' actually exists in physics in the exploration of chaos. Everyone's heard of the butterfly/tornado effect but if you had a tornado you would not necessarily be able to identify a butterfly as being the cause or anticipate a tornado if you find a butterfly. These events have the feeling of some intelligent force creating a very jokey experiment out of chaos.We could just as easily from a different point of view think of it as a calculated performance. I think it would be a good idea to look at the various participants in this 'freakshow' and try to demonstrate how, when they seem to doubt or disrespect the force a bizarre coincidence or set of coincidences take place. It is a phenomenon undisputably but any Cartesian 'radical doubter' must have to admit that the laws of probability must suggest that something more than 'mere' coincidence is at work. M8e's right that David Bohm's ideas about implicate/explicate universes might be a way in as is Prigoine's discoveries of bifurcatory behaviour in non-linear dissipative systems.
When H.J. read about an obscure thing like 'tree worship' and then it appears in a T.V. programme and then it becomes relevant to 'The Golden Bough' which then happens to appear in 'Bad Wisdom' who just happens to be involved in something called the K Foundation which just happens to be what was being discussed. And then he just happens to be interested in 23 conspiracies after we'd just by coincidence been reading about another conspiracy theorist who again just happened to be on the T.V. at 23.00 hrs., the same time strangely enough as a programme on Conan Doyle who happened to be involved tangentially with Whitechapel and is a figure in Sinclair's theories which seem to correspond to everything that is happening.Now we are trying to make sense of phenomena which are being drawn to our own text which seem to act out what has been implied by the 'White Chappell' text
It seems that a universe is creating itself out of the chaos of random events. Again it seems to home in on the attractor but not being created by it. It's like a Creator has chosen one of God knows how many possible attactors to demonstrate paradigms which had been theorized about but were beyond practical experiment. The results however reveal power and validity only in the process which reminds us of Prigogine's book - 'From Being to Becoming'.

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This is now becoming very interesting. It's as though there is an actual force which draws in these acausal connecting phenomena. The 'strange attractor' actually exists in physics in the exploration of chaos. Everyone's heard of the butterfly/tornado effect but if you had a tornado you would not necessarily be able to identify a butterfly as being the cause or anticipate a tornado if you find a butterfly. These events have the feeling of some intelligent force creating a very jokey experiment out of chaos.We could just as easily from a different point of view think of it as a calculated performance. I think it would be a good idea to look at the various participants in this 'freakshow' and try to demonstrate how, when they seem to doubt or disrespect the force a bizarre coincidence or set of coincidences take place. It is a phenomenon undisputably but any Cartesian 'radical doubter' must have to admit that the laws of probability must suggest that something more than 'mere' coincidence is at work. M8e's right that David Bohm's ideas about implicate/explicate universes might be a way in as is Prigoine's discoveries of bifurcatory behaviour in non-linear dissipative systems.
When H.J. read about an obscure thing like 'tree worship' and then it appears in a T.V. programme and then it becomes relevant to 'The Golden Bough' which then happens to appear in 'Bad Wisdom' who just happens to be involved in something called the K Foundation which just happens to be what was being discussed. And then he just happens to be interested in 23 conspiracies after we'd just by coincidence been reading about another conspiracy theorist who again just happened to be on the T.V. at 23.00 hrs., the same time strangely enough as a programme on Conan Doyle who happened to be involved tangentially with Whitechapel and is a figure in Sinclair's theories which seem to correspond to everything that is happening.Now we are trying to make sense of phenomena which are being drawn to our own text which seem to act out what has been implied by the 'White Chappell' text
It seems that a universe is creating itself out of the chaos of random events. Again it seems to home in on the attractor but not being created by it. It's like a Creator has chosen one of God knows how many possible attactors to demonstrate paradigms which had been theorized about but were beyond practical experiment. The results however reveal power and validity only in the process which reminds us of Prigogine's book - 'From Being to Becoming'.

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Yes, but did you know, Boffin that according to Penrose'in order to produce a universe like the one in which we live, the Creator would have to aim for an absurdly tiny volume of the phase space of possible universes of the order of:

One in 10 to the 10 to the 123.

So that's what we're playing with, eh. Big coincidence, what.

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There are things which are known and things which are unknown, and between them are the Doors.

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I just found the following on the net.But nobody can put a universe of coincidence like this one we have. Freemasons are mentioned:

"The address of the Freemasons lodge in Stafford, England is 23 Jaol Rd. In New York it is on 23rd street.

Henry Price is buried in the cemetery of Townsend, Massachusetts. His monument is an obelisk that measures 69" tall (69 / 3 = 23). On the side of the monument facing west it says:Henry Price "Founder of Duly Constituted Masonry in America." On the east face it says:Born in London about 1697, removed to Boston about 1723, appointed Provincial Grand Master of New England in 1733. The monument is carved on 2 faces, made of 3 pieces - base, block, and cap stone.

The Templars had only 23 Grandmasters. Jacques de Molay was the 23rd and last of the Templar Grandmasters. "Jacques de Molay, thou art unhinged!"

October 13 (10+13=23) is the month and day that the Knight Templars were arrested in France... hence Friday the 13th being considered a day of bad luck. Amazing how it all starts to fit together, isn't it? "

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