POST 2 2nd half of Preface
PRESSURE,
There are six pressures in the enclosure. namely: heat
pressu:re number one. which ascends through earth to the surface
by aridiation; heat pressure number two. which ascends through
water to' the surface by generation--this is wet heat or tempera- '
ture. and the first is dry heat or temperature. There is cold
pressure diagO'rl4l. which comes from overhead - this is cold
pressure, number one; cold pressure from the horizonward which
is cold pressure number two--these two are cold temperature
and are dynamic as well as the two heat pressures. There is cold
pressure which emanates from the. netlher end of the ball. because
the ball is the habitation of cold. The area which this pressure
occupies, its central portion forms the crest on which heat rests
-this pressure is the under guam for heat. This implies that
heat occupies a small area centrally underneath, for the surface
where heat makes its appearance (torrid zone) so called, but,
which this book calls heat circle, is a tiny speck in comparison
to the vast enclosure. This pressure, is static, and is cold pressure
number three; it is the foundation pressure, These five pressures
are elemental. There is another pressure which is independent of
these five, it is. focalized pressure which gets its existence from
the faoe. of the shining sun. There is aJs,o th.e angular pressure
frem the same source which is not given a different category,
for it is just the off'shoot of focalized pressure (atmospheric
pressure does not exist). Were it in existence, it would be a
one-way pressure, and it would keep everything glued to the
surface.. '
Which of them moves, the sun, or the earth and water?
The sun moves. The philosophy of the Terrestrial map is that
earth and water as a combination moves around the sun once in
three hundred and sixty-five days, and that the sun is fixed.
The philosophy of this book is, that the earth and water-the
Siamese twin, and undivorceable, is, fixed. That it is the sun.
which rotates symmetrically over the surface and under the
foundation once in twenty-four hours. What would .be the
practical working out of the first claim? If the sun is placed on
a higher plane than the earth and water, on the top of the ball,
it would be always day unless it is spinning top over bottom..
The water would be splashed from its cradle-its bed-unless
supporting stays are placed to keep water volume in position, for
it is a liquid substance and will find its level. The rivers which
run in every direction towards the four poles and every degree
of the circle as fixed points, would be subjected to the direction
of the four poles and all the degrees of the circle at some time
during each complete spin. The momentum of the spinning
would cause movement pressure, wind as you call it, to be fol,
lowing the spinning direction. No living thing would be able
to maintain balanc~ Qn a ball, especially a spinning one, for life
is fragile. .
The practical working aut of the philosOphy of this book is,
that there is a ball, but not composed of earth and water. The
ball is the housing, and the area within the ball is the enclosure,
that the surface of earth and water which is the top, is midway
in the ball, which comprise the foundation or lower half of the
enclosure. If earth and water does not extend to the horhon
or skyline, whatever the substance is, is waste as far as life is
concerned. It is the inhabitable part of the earth~it is the
surface of cold circle which is static and pure, not subject to the
impurities of change (cold circle conveys purity). The upper
half of the enclosure, that is, from the surface to the ceiling or
Bkyline is filled with air which is the superstructure. (In this
divisional half Of the enclosure-the foundation-there are two
other elements which occupy positions, one is heat and the other
is cold). Heat is in a reservation centrally under earth, and
water, which is witnessed to by the existence of heat circle wihich
you call equator, and cold emanates from the nether portion of
the ball where it adjoins heat; in this way the crest of cold is
the base of heat.
It is the sun which moves on its axis on the ball symmetrically
over the surface and under the foundation once in
twenty-four hours. It shines on the surface as well as under
the foundation, for it never ceases to shine. For instance, if you
face the sun, it shines on your face, and if you turn your back,
it will shine on it also. There are no discrepancies in nature. /
It takes the sun twelve hours to sweep across the surface of this
vast enclosure with its uncountable millions of miles which is
beyond man's intellect to give the correct estimate. The axis or
circle on which the sun moves is an over surface and uncler bottom
one which passes the horizontal circle at the skyline, east and
west. It is a hoop within a hoop. The light which is the result of
the shining of the sun does not cover the surface all at once, it is
in consonance with. the area of th~ face of its source-the sunwhich
is very small in comparison to the vast enclosure. (The
area of the enclosure on which the sun is not shining is in
darkness. At intervals there is light from the eastern to the
western skyline, but there is always darkness on either side of
the skyline, north and south, because the area, light covers, from
north to south, is measurably small). Light area is just a belt or
girdle across the surface. ~his is the reason why there is six months'
light amd six months' shade in the area which man calls. the north
and south poles. Nevertheless the points of north and south are
farther away than there; these areas are in mild circle. The north
point or pole is at the northern horizon or skyline, and the south
point or pole is at the southern horizon or skyline; they are
beyond the reach of weak man. The light moves identically
with its source-the symmetrically rotating sun-and the sun
rotates from the center, the equinox northward, on the twentyfirst
of March; on the twenty-first of June it reaches its northern
limit, then it halts and returns towards the equinox, which it
reaches on the twenty,first of September. Light, of necessity,
follows automatically likethe seasons, the symmetrically rotating
sun. This is the cause why in this six-month period light appears
northward longer, and on the southern side of heat circle (the
equator), shade (night), is present. The same thing is dupli·
cated on the twenty·first of September when the sun crosses the
equinox on its southern symmetrical rotation. In this. period it
reaches its southern limit on the twenty-first of December, then
returns and crosses March twenty-first.
TIME-that is seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months,
years and seasons are recorded by the symmetdcally rotating sun.
If the sun should halt, time ceases, and a disorderly unrecorded
time condition would be the result in the enclosure. This is why
the division of time is from east to west: that is, your one o'clock
is the man's farther west twelve o'clock, and so on; the symmetrically
rotating sun on its axis produces the clue. Man interprets
natUre more correctly in practice than he does in his
theory-writing (literature). It is therefore easy to see why he
reads and teaches it incorrectly; and, as a consequence, contradiction
and skepticism prevail. .
In this vast enclosure, the area which life occupies is a very
small sphere. Although this is so, the enclosure in its design
and. construction, primarily; is for the accommodation, propagation
and maintenance of life. If life is excluded, it is a meaningless
waste. This is fundamental. The region which life occupies
is infiltrated or life's sphere, and it is dynamic, that is, its con
stitution is movement; also it is centrally located above, on and
below the surface. Outside of· this small central area, the whole
enclosure is static, hence purity. Infiltrated area or life's sphere
is where. all the secondary elements and those of the third order
enter, in their fusion and movements, constitute a sphere where
life is accommodated. There are three distinct categories of
movements, viz;: elemental, record, and life. Of these three,
life movement is the inheritor of the results of the other two.
Heat and cold, in their primal state which are opposites in
essence or nature, are the cause of all the elemental movements in
infiltrate.d area, and the sun in its symmetrical rotation on its
axis, from east to west is the cause of all the record movements.
!teat and cold, although opposed in nature, cannot move against
each other unless there is a third element which will fuse them,
and water is that third element which causes fusion-hence
movement.
Earth, water, and air, are the three things and elements
which constitute the arena for this concerted movement. Through
earth, movement is gentle, through· water, it is semi-boisterous
and violent, and through air, the crest of violence is reached.
because it is in this, latter that full distribution is made. The
movement which is caused by heat and cold as fused with water
is temperature. .The origin of movement, sound and temperature
is outside of life's sphere; their appearance in life's sphere is the
echo cf what they are at their source. Water is the muffler of
these elements and conditions, so when they are observed in
life's sphere, adulteration has already taken place, otherwise, if
they were to appear in their original condition. life could not
survive.
Water, because of its composition is the fuse in the enclosure.
It is liquid, cold and elusive, that is, it is between
matter and element. Matter-earth, stone, wood and so forthwill
each sustain itself without aid, but water must have a
receptacle to lie in, or else it becomes elusive as air, which is the
essence of elusiveness. This is why water :finds its level. It is
in this area five of the six pressures operate, the other is in cold
circle which is outside of infiltrated area or life's sphere. Water
has no pressure, but it has weight; that is why it is measured by
weight and not .degrees. For instance, fill your steam boiler
three-quarters, leave it in that condition throughout the summer
months, no pressure will appear on the gauge glass; but the
moment fire is placed underneath, and generation begins to take
form, pressure begins to manifest itself (water has no pressure).
The principle by which water is placed in the enclosure, by that
same method must it be used by man in its application to his
needs; that is to say, it is placed in a receptacle, the bed of
earth. Your water-pot is in conformity with the bed of the
river, for it has a: bottom and upright seamless side. This means
that in order to use water, it must be harnessed; its outer volume
must be sustained not by element, but by matter. (In the light
of this, where does the Terrestrial map come in in the enclosure?
Nowhere. It is fantasy). Gravity is supposed to hold the volume
of water in the enclosure from falling out of its bed in its ballposition,
although this supposed gravity is a condition and not
matter. More fantasy.. Water holds the second place for weakness
in the enclosure (air the first). This is the reason why it is
placed in a bed, for the position of a thing or an element in
the enclosure, along with the conditions which surround it, is
significant in determining its composition and function. The
design and construction of the enclosure is perfection.
Where is the proof of the claim that air is the weakest,
water next, and earth is the reverse? Pressure moves through
earth, but only through holes, which are pores. Nevertheless, its
position remains unchanged. This is the proof of its immovability.
Pressure also moves through water and it is tossed about
in every direction; it is unstable. Then, finally, all the combined
elemental pressures (foundation or balanced pressure excepted)
are fused, when they meet in air, which is the arena. The
consequence is that air is tossed hither and thither effortlessly, its
composition is for easy passage through transportation. Air is so
weak that even vision, the weakest living motion, penetrates it
effortlessly.
Whatever man does to improve his lot is a copy from .the
original pattern which anti-dated him, for he brought in nothing
with him when he came, and he takes nothing when he goes out.
Numerous are the patterns which are in the enclosure, and a few
of them are presented here.
One pattern is all embracing: it is the enclosure itself. For
instance, everything which has life, whether from the animal or
the vegetable kingdom, emanates from a tiny enclosure into this
large one-the womb, from whence man and aU things come. The
fowl comes from an egg, (the womb). the oak in its massiveness
emerges from the tiny acorn (its womb). The potent meaning i.
limitation.
There are two categories of patterns which man uses; one
is automatic, and the other is acquisition. Of these, the first ia
spontaneous and the other is by effort. The first is natural, and the
other is artificial. In the automatic group, movement was the first
condition man used. The child screams when it is born. The next
is sound, that is, it uses its mouth, for there was the movement of
the mouth before the sound could be heard. This is the proper
order of conditions in the enclosure. Sound accompanies movement
underneath earth and water where these conditions have
their inception. The seven senses which man possesses and the
instinct which is given to the lower creatures, respond to these
enclosure conditions automatically.
Covering was the first pattern which man copies from, and
this he took from earth. Earth covers herself with native green.
Man covered himself with fig leaves. This is artificial. for it
belongs to the second category; he used his intellect to accomplish
it. The second copy is his house, which took him a longer period
of time to master all the details than the first. His beginning was
with a tent, which was a right one, and corresponds with the ceiling
or upper half of the ball, but the foundation, and all the appurtenances
of a modern dwelling, took man centuries to develop. In
this instance he is doing fairly well at this juncture, for the
enclosure in which man is placed is a house beautiful, and complete
in the minutest detail. Centuries had passed by man. before he was
able to furnish himself with the first steamheated house to dwell
in; although the enclosure, from its inception, has always been a
steamheated house. The details of the house are copies from
patterns in the enclosure. Food, the essential for subsistence, at
the outset was in abundance to more than supply his needs, and
thus equipped, he was in a position to be contented; nevertheless,
he sets about to experiment and invent, the culmination of what
exists to-day.
Movement is the (enclosure word) for all activity, but man
calls it locomotion. Take the principle on which all his activities
are governed, they are copies from the original, and this book
brings in all the proofs whether it is his steam, electricity, gas, oil
or any other substance.
There are only three movements in the enclosure: life, elemental
and record; but of the three. man can only apply the first two
to his activities, for these ar.e in infiltrated area or life's sphere,
where he dwells; the sun which makes the last movement is outside
of this region, for it would be inconsistent to the formula of the
enclosure for man to comprehend, (marvelous conception),
Apprehension is his precinct only. The basic principle of motion
is reduction. This is proved in the elimination of space. For
instance, it takes a man two days to walk one hundred miles, but
his automobile makes it in a fraction of that time, twenty minutes
or less. This principle is clearly demonstrated by the symmetrical
rotation of the sun in the inside casing of the ball on its axis from
east to west once in twenty-four hours. This distance which is so
great, that man, if he were given the delegated power to measure
it, would not succeed, for he would not live long enough; neither
would he find numerals enough to add his measurement correcty,
(limitation is his makeup), and this handicap accompanies him with
his copies throughout his course. For instance, his machine in
climbing an incline, loses motion or momentum, as he defines it,
but with nature, it is not so, for the sun in its flight has no level
area to pursue, only an incline and defile, and in this journey, no
lost motion exists. Nature. in whatever sphere it may be placed, is
perfect.
A ball centrally, whether on its homontalline inward. or on
its diagonal or perpendicular line upward and downward, the
distance is the same; hence, when man claims that he has journeyed
around the world in a few days, it is too absurd to listen to much
less to read about it. These two circles are the root by which
measurements in the enclosure are defined, (a hoop in a hoop)'-the
horizontal and celestial. All of his machines rotate on the celestial
circle which is copied from the rotation of the sun, only, the
symmetric action has not been applied.
Of the eight primal things and elements, and one neutral,
only two are fixed: earth, which has foundation, and the stars,
which represent principles, (principles are conditions which are
not subject to change), were there not something which represents
unchangability, this would be a confused enclosure, and things.
would be out of gear; but there is perfection in nature. Here are
the primal things and elements in the enclosure; sun. moon, stars,
these are on the casing of the ball inside: earth and water below;
they are twins and of the siamese type, inseparable. These form
the foundation of the enclosure. Then air, which is between
foundation and ceiling or sky, which is the arena of movernentche
superstructure; then cold and heat, which are two d~tinct
entities and opposites. These two are the cause of aU the elemental
movements in the enclosure when fused with water. Not only are
these opposites in nature, but in distance, also their location bears
this out, and last, but not least, is darkness, which this book calls
shade, its function is neutral, that is, it has no source of supply, in
a specie by itself and is regulated by light. Water, because of its
weakness, is moved about in its bed; (cradled or circumscribed
area) it is not· matter, neither is it an element, but liquid, which
is its correct definition. It is the fuse, the go-between with matter
and element.
The sun records and regulates in the enclosure by its symmetrical
rotation. Were the sun not in movement, time would be
a blank and time-confusion waul reign. It is only once in recorded
history when the sun halted on (Mount Gibeon) for one whole
day, and that was by command, the design, of which was an object
lesson for poor man here in his limitation and weakness. The sun
dissects time into small particles, that is, minutes, hours, days,
weeks, months years and seasons also; with seasons there is an
added condition and it is that of regulation. One of the most
foundationless assumptions in the enclosure is that the earth and
water, in the composite of a ball, is spininng around the sun, and
the other is, that the sun, is a ball of fire or heat, which heats the
world, (this is mere fantacy) just the reverse is true.