
The Secret to Controlling Matter: The Vector Potential #FrequencyWaveTheory
Charles Chase may be pointing directly at one of the most important clues in physics:
Breakthrough science, consciousness, and Frequency Wave Theory—explained simply. 3,300+ articles. 95+ full books. One unified theory.
Subscribe:.rss.atom.json.md.m3u.pls
Overdue Last read · last published · next check
Last read 3 hours ago, longer than this feed's 1 hour schedule.
Saves to your Listen queue, to pick up on another day or another device.

Charles Chase may be pointing directly at one of the most important clues in physics:

The Matrix gave us one of the most powerful metaphors in modern science fiction:

Sonic the Hedgehog is almost too perfect for explaining Frequency Wave Theory.

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles may be an unlikely group of physics teachers, but Donatello has always been the scientist of the team.

Spock is probably one of the best fictional characters for explaining Frequency Wave Theory because the idea sounds exactly like the kind of problem a Vulcan scientist would investigate:

Jerry Seinfeld may not be the first person you think of when it comes to theoretical physics, but the premise fits perfectly:

Rick Sanchez is probably the perfect cartoon scientist to explain Frequency Wave Theory.

Cartman might be one of the least likely characters imaginable to explain physics, which is exactly why the analogy works.

SpongeBob may seem like a strange choice for explaining physics, but Bikini Bottom actually gives us a perfect analogy for Frequency Wave Theory.

Sailor Moon is built around transformation.

If you want a simple way to understand Frequency Wave Theory, picture the ocean.

Naruto may be fictional, but the Rasengan is actually a useful way to visualize one of the central ideas behind Frequency Wave Theory.

If you wanted to explain Frequency Wave Theory to millions of people as quickly as possible, there may not be a better guide than Goku.