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Mother Earth in real danger - prayers needed ! July 03, 2008 12:52 PM

love to one and all...dagmar

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Beautiful Ones

here is the situation...please send it to your people, lets create a wave of peace, a wave of golden light, a prayer in all comunities, lets embrace unity.... ideas are welcome...
in lakesh
Magdala
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I wanted to make you aware of a danger that we face as
a planet, all peoples may suffer from this. Perhaps you
can give advice, help to unite people from all over the world
to pray, to do ceremonies, to stop this bad thing from happening.
Please help us.

There is this big machine that scientists want to use for
their own purpose, not for the greater good of mankind.
It seems very dangerous. It is called the Hadron Collider
and it is buried 300 feet under the ground on the border between
France and Switzerland. Its circumference (ring) is 19 miles wide,
and is made up of giant magnets. This machine will produce vibrations
seven times more powerful than anything ever has done before, in the
history of mankind.

The scientists are going to turn it on in August 2008 and there are
many in the scientific community and others who are against this.
They say that it may cause a catastrophic disturbance of the
poles and maybe cause the earth to go off its axis. All I can think
of is the Hopi Prophecy of the Twins switching places and the
earth flipping over more than once and "two hands clapping."

With this machine, they plan on opening up other dimensions,
discovering dark matter and the substance that makes up the weight
(mass) of all living things. There is much speculation by many who are
educated in the sciences, that this machine may cause a great evil upon
our world, maybe even destroy life as we know it. What are we to do?

At the end of my letter, I have included the link and the article about this
machine. Some of the terms are technical, but it is not difficult to see, that
they cannot promise us nothing bad will happen when they turn on
the machine, because never in the history of man has anyone ever built
or tried to use something exactly like this to discover the unknowns of
time/space and other dimensions.

There are also some in the spiritual community who say that
this machine may cause a rip in the time/space of inter-dimensional
reality, possibly causing unknown entities to come through to our world
by way of this tear within those dimensions. Entities that we are not
familiar with, that live on other planes of existence, as well as alternate
realities.

Below is the information and I hope that something can be
done to stop them from using this machine, until we are
certain that all steps have been taken to ensure the well
being of our planet, and everyone on it.

We must be the change we wish to see in the world.

http://www.cnn.com/2008/TECH/06/30/doomsdaycollider.ap/index.html

MEYRIN, Switzerland (AP) -- The most powerful atom-smasher ever built could make some bizarre discoveries, such as invisible matter or extra dimensions in space, after it is switched on in August.

But some critics fear the Large Hadron Collider could exceed physicists' wildest conjectures: Will it spawn a black hole that could swallow Earth?

Or spit out particles that could turn the planet into a hot dead clump
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 July 03, 2008 12:53 PM

Ridiculous, say scientists at the European Organization for Nuclear Research, known by its French initials CERN -- some of whom have been working for a generation on the $5.8 billion collider, or LHC.
"Obviously, the world will not end when the LHC switches on," said project leader Lyn Evans.

David Francis, a physicist on the collider's huge ATLAS particle detector, smiled when asked whether he worried about black holes and hypothetical killer particles known as strangelets.
"If I thought that this was going to happen, I would be well away from here," he said.

The collider basically consists of a ring of supercooled magnets 17 miles in circumference attached to huge barrel-shaped detectors. The ring, which straddles the French and Swiss border, is buried 330 feet underground.

The machine, which has been called the largest scientific experiment in history, isn't expected to begin test runs until August, and ramping up to full power could take months. But once it is working, it is expected to produce some startling findings.

Scientists plan to hunt for signs of the invisible "dark matter" and "dark energy" that make up more than 96 percent of the universe, and hope to glimpse the elusive Higgs boson, a so-far undiscovered particle thought to give matter its mass.

The collider could find evidence of extra dimensions, a boon for superstring theory, which holds that quarks, the particles that make up atoms, are infinitesimal vibrating strings.

The theory could resolve many of physics' unanswered questions, but requires about 10 dimensions -- far more than the three spatial dimensions our senses experience.

The safety of the collider, which will generate energies seven times higher than its most powerful rival, at Fermilab near Chicago, has been debated for years. The physicist Martin Rees has estimated the chance of an accelerator producing a global catastrophe at one in 50 million -- long odds, to be sure, but about the same as winning some lotteries.

By contrast, a CERN team this month issued a report concluding that there is "no conceivable danger" of a cataclysmic event. The report essentially confirmed the findings of a 2003 CERN safety report, and a panel of five prominent scientists not affiliated with CERN, including one Nobel laureate, endorsed its conclusions.

Critics of the LHC filed a lawsuit in a Hawaiian court in March seeking to block its startup, alleging that there was "a significant risk that ... operation of the Collider may have unintended consequences which could ultimately result in the destruction of our planet."

One of the plaintiffs, Walter L. Wagner, a physicist and lawyer, said Wednesday CERN's safety report, released June 20, "has several major flaws," and his views on the risks of using the particle accelerator had not changed.

On Tuesday, U.S. Justice Department lawyers representing the Department of Energy and the National Science Foundation filed a motion to dismiss the case.

The two agencies have contributed $531 million to building the collider, and the NSF has agreed to pay $87 million of its annual operating costs. Hundreds of American scientists will participate in the research.

The lawyers called the plaintiffs' allegations "extraordinarily speculative," and said "there is no basis for any conceivable threat" from black holes or other objects the LHC might produce. A hearing on the motion is expected in late July or August.

In rebutting doomsday scenarios, CERN scientists point out that cosmic rays have been bombarding the earth, and triggering collisions similar to those planned for the collider, since the solar system formed 4.5 billion years ago. And so far, Earth has survived.

"The LHC is only going to reproduce what nature does every second, what it has been doing for billions of years," said John Ellis, a British theoretical physicist at CERN.

Critics like Wagner have said the collisions caused by accelerators could be more hazardous than those of cosmic rays.

Both may produce micro black holes, subatomic versions of cosmic black holes -- collapsed stars whose gravity fields are so powerful that they can suck in planets and other stars. But micro black holes produced by
cosmic ray collisions would likely be traveling so fast they would pass harmlessly through the earth.

Micro black holes produced by a collider, the skeptics theorize, would move more slowly and might be trapped inside the earth's gravitational field -- and eventually threaten the planet.

Ellis said doomsayers assume that the collider will create micro black holes in the first place, which he called unlikely. And even if they appeared, he said, they would instantly evaporate, as predicted by the British physicist Stephen Hawking.

As for strangelets, CERN scientists point out that they have never been proven to exist. They said that even if these particles formed inside the Collider they would quickly break down.

When the LHC is finally at full power, two beams of protons will race around the huge ring 11,000 times a second in opposite directions. They will travel in two tubes about the width of fire hoses, speeding through a vacuum that is colder and emptier than outer space.

Their trajectory will be curved by supercooled magnets -- to guide the beams around the rings and prevent the packets of protons from cutting through the surrounding magnets like a blowtorch.

The paths of these beams will cross, and a few of the protons in them will collide, at a series of cylindri

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THE HADRON COLLIDER PROJECT ... August 03, 2008 11:59 PM

What is/are the UPDATES about the Hadron Collider project?  As a person somewhat familiar with the particle physics research for the last 50 years, I am not so sure that the project is a bad one. I was involved in the Super Collider Project, which went to Texas after the 1988 election. And have many times toured the SLAC project at Stanford University. I believe the CERN Scientist are correct in their assumptions about the project. I do NOT think that a reversal of the poles, etc. is or will be a by-product of this research instrument!  Google, somebody, and let us get some more facts!  What is the current situation?  I am having a very busy Summer, and will follow up on this when I have time. Thanks for becoming engaged in the process of understanding all of this. And thanks to Dagmar for raising it to our consciousness!

Life, Light, Love, Luminosity & Liberation,

Sapan Rinpoche

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