It's at the cellular DNA level. The heliotropic effect creates an inclination in all of us toward the positive. I'll show you some more data in just a minute.
Why didn't you learn how to do it wrong? The answer is heliotropic effect. Inherent in your DNA is a tendency to learn the positive.
You don't have to choose it. It's heliotropic. So now, you know why after 60 years, some nuns are alive, and some are dead. Their heart just works better.
It's heliotropic. So now, you know why after 60 years, some nuns are alive, and some are dead. It's heliotropic. Your brain works better in that virtuous, positive state.
Now, I'll admit to you, this does look like some kind of crazy steampunk post-apocalyptic Mad Max contraption. You can demonstrate the heliocentric universe using Miley Cyrus.
this is the fuel. In that, in a fusion generator, you are continuously feeding in this hydrogen, these deuterium fuels. And at any one time in a Helion fusion system, and most fusion systems, you have one second of fuel in that system. And so what that means is if you stop putting fuel into that system, fusion just stops. But what it also means is that if something really catastrophic happened and, for whatever reason, you have all that fuel that's not in the system. And
variety of means, physical means, those particles. You push them together. The most common is called laser inertial fusion. We call the technique that Helion uses magneto inertial fusion, because it does a little bit of both.
When you focus on abundance gaps, you unleash something called the heliotropic effect. Do you know what the heliotropic effect is? You do, you just don't know you do.
Harvard had not figured out yet that I'd quit. These included tomes on everything from heliography to Queen Victoria's private life to Baruch Spinoza's sexual proclivities to Frederick Bakewell to the tempest prognosticator to Strewhall numbers.
"You stab it again. Revenge! You flee the hallway and return to Barry. Before you can tell him what has happened, the door behind you opens. "The zombie whose deadness was a heliocentric certainty has followed you. "You, not Jill, you cry out in delighted shock. Your worried stepfather, a few rooms away, calls your name, his voice emanating from a world that for the last half hour has been
And later there was a spacecraft built because of this one called the Gamma Ray Observatory, and they measured these bursts all over the universe. This spacecraft here literally wrote the book and invented the term "heliophysics," which is the physics of the Sun in the modern sense of the word. And it's a spinning spacecraft.
So in addition to all of the radioactivity and all of everything, if you just flip through a chemistry book, and you can point like anything, And that's interesting because you'll see sometimes the Helios 2 probes that we sent around the sun are often listed as the fastest human objects-- the fastest thing
Two months later, the English astronomer Norman Lockyer saw the same line. He called it helium, after Helios , the Greek god of the sun. The next year, other scientists used the same method on the hotter corona and found another unexplained band.
- So high level, what are the different ways to build a nuclear fusion power plant? Can you explain what a tokamak is, what a stellarator is, and what's the linear approach that Helion is using? - So there are a number of ways to do fusion. And fundamentally, in all fusion approaches, you're trying to do the same fundamental physical
variety of means, physical means, those particles. You push them together. The most common is called laser inertial fusion. systems? And then what does Helion do?
It's the life-giving force. So most accurately defined, the heliotropic effect is, every living system has a tendency toward that which is life giving and away from that which is life depleting.
And this was taken by not Kepler, but the Spitzer Space Telescope, an infrared telescope that's about 80 centimeters in diameter. And it's also in an Earth-trailing, heliocentric orbit. And again, it has gaps when the telescope wasn't observing or when it downlinked to Earth.
And the Voyager is like 120 astronomical units, which is the distance between the Earth and the sun. So it's just now getting close to the boundary between what's called the heliosphere, which is where the sun dominates in interstellar space. And it took 30 years or so.
Here's the most powerful lasers over time. We really want to be able to see not just signals that are corrected for our helio center for the sun, but also for other frames of reference
fusion, those hydrogens combine into heliums, and later stage stars can then burn those heliums and they can fuse those together to form even heavier elements and carbons. And those carbons can fuse together and form heavier elements. And that whole stellar process is something that inspires us at Helion to think about what are fusion fuels, not just the simplest ones, but more advanced fusion fuels that we see in stars throughout the - Okay, so there's a million things I want to say. First, zooming out to the biggest possible
As a hospital, the patient dose for the particle accelerator, and then the shielding. And we talked all about the shielding and the operators, which is very similar for a Helion system. We said, "No, no patients at all. No one's inside this thing. Our goal is to generate electricity one day." This was a lot of years ago.
know. And according to the algorithm, you're someone that watches our show, but you haven't yet hit that button. universe and not Earth. So we go from geocentric to heliocentric.
Everyone in this room. evolution, age of the Earth, heliocentrism.
Here's the most important point. When you focus on abundance gaps, you unleash something called the heliotropic effect. Do you know what the heliotropic effect is?
And they still don't quite get how that works, but it did. And so after this encounter, this spacecraft is in a heliocentric orbit, about 354 days, with the Earth at 365 days.
But the technology is there in the next 10, 20 years that we can get access to near interstellar space. And one of the cool ways to do it was actually thought of-- You mean post the heliopause. S. PETE WORDEN: Yeah, outside.
And the walls of buildings literally close in around him just like they do in dreams. Excuse me. This is what we did whenever we were debating about the heliocentric versus the geocentric view of the universe, or the solar system at least.
- The following is a conversation with David Kirtley, a nuclear engineer, expert on nuclear fusion, and the CEO of Helion Energy, a company working on building nuclear fusion reactors and have made incredible progress in a short period of time that make it seem possible, like we could actually get there
powers the Sun and the stars. The result is that it's clean fuel from water, no long-lived radioactive waste, inherently safe because a fusion reactor can't melt down. If something goes wrong, the reactor simply stops. And there's no carbon emissions. On a more technical side, Helion uses a different approach to fusion than has traditionally been done. Most fusion efforts have used tokamaks, which are these giant donut-shaped magnetic containment chambers. Helion uses pulsed magnetoinertial
something goes wrong, the reactor simply stops. And there's no carbon emissions. On a more technical side, Helion uses a different approach to fusion than has traditionally been done. Most fusion efforts have used tokamaks, which are these giant donut-shaped magnetic containment chambers. Helion uses pulsed magnetoinertial fusion. David gets into the super technical physics and engineering details in this episode, which was fun and fascinating. I think it's important to
And Part 30 is how hospitals are regulated, particle accelerators, other types of irradiators where as they're operating, you have very high energy particles, ionizing radiation, and you have to protect operators from it. And you have to shield them, and so we build concrete shields. And if you came and visited Helion, you would see plastic, Plastic, borated polyethylene and concrete shielding, To protect operators and equipment from the fusion reactions while they're happening. But again, you turn them off, and those fusion reactions
So the fantastic discoveries that are being made are being made between those disciplines, blending astrophysics and heliophysics and earth science and planetary
You put a plant in the window. Over time, it will lean toward the light, which is an example of the heliotropic effect, which is defined as follows. Every living system, everything alive, has a tendency toward the light and away from dark, or toward positive energy, away from negative energy.
how we treat our colleagues, how we manage the folks who report to us, and so on. So what I want to do is try to prove to you, convince you, that the heliotropic effect exists. And then if it does, then we're going to talk about, therefore what?
His invention of the psychoanalytic theory was the equivalent intellectually and scientifically speaking of Einstein's theory of relativity, or Copernicus and Galileo's heliocentrism.