Here he reviews the many causal factors that determine human behavior: genetics, environment, social conditioning, habit formation, etc. He argues that, because of these factors, human free will is not absolute — but only partial. He also reviews research on precognition and, then, elaborates on some dramatic personal experiences with precognition. He explains that the [...]

Here he explains the difficulties in measuring exceptional levels of intelligence. He also describes different types of prodigies and geniuses. He notes that the psi research literature strongly suggests that consciousness can operate independently of the brain. However, IQ measurements do not take this factor into account.

Vernon Neppe explains that, though we only experience our physical lives of 3 dimensions of space in a moment in time (3S-1t), we nevertheless still exist in a discrete nine-dimensional finite universe plus a separate “countable infinity—the discrete transfinite. These are made up of innumerable ‘quanta’ —Planck lengths in quantum physics. These quantized dimensions (finite [...]

Here he suggests that the criterion of “falsifiability”, as defined by the philosopher Karl Popper, has limited applicability in science. He argues that we should consider the scientific feasibility of hypotheses that are not currently falsifiable. This new term in the Philosophy of Science is called. “Lower Dimensional Feasibility, Absent Falsification” (LFAF) . Feasibility is [...]

Here he proclaims the existence of a new entity that he calls Gimmel, named for the third letter of the Hebrew alphabet. Gimmel is massless and energy less third component and represents the equivalent of consciousness or the vehicle for consciousness. He points out that recently Drs Close and Neppe have calculated that their mass-energy-gimmel [...]

In this discussion, he explains that, while endeavoring to calculate the volume of subatomic particles as well as atoms, he and his theoretical partner, physicist Edward Close, discovered a mathematical requirement for a new substance that occupied volume but contains neither mass nor energy. This substance, he believes, may be consciousness. He calls it “Gimmel”, [...]

Here, he describes his creative relationship with Dr. Edward R. Close — and their work together in developing a comprehensive “theory of everything”. He points out that they met through the exceptional IQ society, the International Society for Philosophical Enquiry. He adds that they each saw the need to work together immediately upon reading each [...]

Here, he describes how the mystical Hebrew Kabbalah bears an uncanny resemblance to the metaparadigm he has developed with his partner, physicist Edward R. Close. He notes that both approaches suggest a mathematical structure underlying the known universe. Both approaches contain dimensions of consciousness. Both address the relationship between the finite and the infinite.