Tonnel - No 41 - 2012

Magazine Overview

This issue, number 41 (2012) of the magazine 'ТОННЕЛЬ' (TUNNEL), published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY, is dedicated to the memory of Vladimir Nikolaevich Lisin. The cover features a portrait of Lisin and the magazine's title.

Editorial and Dedication

The issue begins with a solemn dedication to Vladimir Nikolaevich Lisin, an academician of AIPUFO, MAI, and MA ENIN, a candidate of technical sciences, and a distinguished researcher. It announces his passing on March 16, 2012, at the age of 73, after a serious illness. Lisin is described as the vice-president of AIPUFO, an academician of the International Academy of Informatization and the International Academy of Energetic Inversions, a senior researcher, and a professor. The editorial board expresses deep sorrow and pledges to systematize his scientific legacy.

Vladimir Lisin's Life and Work

The text highlights Lisin's career, starting from his graduation from the Moscow Power Engineering Institute and his work at the All-Union Electrotechnical Institute, where he rose from engineer to senior researcher. However, his true passion lay in understanding the 'human as a subject of knowledge' and seeking truths that better reflected reality than conventional concepts. His analytical and philosophical mind led him to retire early to pursue these interests, revealing him as an extraordinary thinker.

Lisin's contributions include numerous publications and hundreds of seminars and lectures. His work spanned diverse fields such as the spiritual vector of evolution, the philosophy of cosmic interaction, the electromagnetic nature of the universe, and the development of devices for generating free energy. He advocated for a new physics and new philosophical laws, distinct from current understanding. His work is credited with significant heuristic power, contributing to the development of philosophical and physical models for the information-cosmic era.

He led Expert Council No. 3 at AIPUFO, focusing on conceptual and philosophical problems, where he facilitated numerous seminars and provided reviews. These contributions are characterized by respect for criticism, a foundation of goodness and common sense, and benevolence.

Colleagues remember Lisin for his exceptional human qualities: honesty, intelligence, integrity, and a pleasant demeanor. He was a scientist far removed from dryness, possessing an inner temperament and passion. He was also a deeply kind person who often helped his colleagues.

The collective of AIPUFO extends its sincere condolences to Lisin's family and friends and commits to systematizing his scientific heritage for the advancement of the future.

"Genome of the World" - Interview with V.N. Lisin

This section features an interview with Vladimir Lisin, originally published in the journal "Energy of the East." Lisin discusses the evolution of humanity's understanding of the world, comparing it to ancient models like the three elephants and three whales. He explains that the concept of the "Genome of the World" is a synthesis of paradigms, aiming to create a comprehensive understanding of the universe.

Lisin, a candidate of technical sciences and an inventor with 110 author's certificates and patents, led the "Intellecton" seminar in Moscow for 12 years. The seminar's focus was on synthesizing models of the universe with the phenomenon of the human being.

He describes the history of knowledge as a series of changing scientific paradigms, often accompanied by painful transitions. Lisin emphasizes that a new paradigm requires immense intellectual and spiritual effort, representing a significant breakthrough. He notes that fearless thought ventures into uncharted territory to bring back knowledge that can only be understood by a select few.

Lisin posits that our understanding of consciousness and the mind is limited, suggesting that the mind might exist in a mental space separate from the physical body. He highlights the role of intuition, alongside logic, in developing new world models, referencing Pitirim Sorokin's three types of intuition: sensory, intellectual, and spiritual.

He discusses the challenge of defining universal categories of existence like nature, the universe, cosmos, space, and time, noting that different models assign them varied meanings. Lisin mentions that there are around a hundred theories of time alone, and that paradigms can prioritize different aspects, such as movement in Atsyukovsky's etherodynamics.

When asked about paradigms in the context of Thomas Kuhn's definition (a generally accepted concept, system of beliefs, values, and research methods), Lisin agrees, stating that a "theory of everything" should be a comprehensive, universal knowledge system. He notes that while attempts at integration have been made throughout history, the trend has been towards differentiation, with Nobel laureates often representing specialized fields.

Lisin points to Dr. Belyaev's work on "Mylogy" as an example of integration, which attempts to restore the Aristotelian worldview by introducing an additional term into Newton's equation. He describes Belyaev's model as beautiful and structured, with an evolutionary algorithm and a unified law of evolution. This model expands the periodic system of elements to include cosmic objects.

He estimates that there are at least a hundred serious authors and paradigms, with many in Russia and abroad. However, he acknowledges that many of these models, while describing vast phenomena, often omit the human factor, particularly the mind and consciousness. Lisin argues that to integrate the human into these paradigms, physics and biology must be unified, as biology studies a distinct form of matter movement, and psychology deals with consciousness.

Despite their shortcomings, Lisin believes all universal paradigms have value, though their authors may exaggerate their significance. He cites Dr. Krikorov's model, based on the ancient "Book of Dzyan," which interprets its stanzas using physics and mathematics, translating higher beings into numbers, functions, operators, and vectors.

He also mentions Pobisk Kuznetsov's paradigm of sustainable development, which includes a "tensor of power" representing the fundamental law of conservation. This tensor is placed within a "world matrix" composed of 48 or 24 pairs of chrono-spaces, containing all known physical quantities of the physical part of the "Genome of the World."

The "Genome of the World" and Evolutionary Algorithm

Lisin explains that the "Genome of the World" is graphically represented as a cross with four branches, symbolizing four types of being. The physical branch is the light-created part of the matrix, with each level differing in magnitude by the speed of light. The first level contains three chrono-spaces, the second five, the third seven, and the fourth nine, followed by eleven.

He clarifies that the term "Genome of the World" was likely first proposed by biologist Professor Astafyev in 1997. Astafyev's constructions suggest a unified structure that governs the distribution of all energies, including the "energies of the Creator." Astafyev posits that Logos, physical nucleon structures, are the highest form of reason, billions of years old, and control universal processes through the energy of gravitons and neutrinos. He formulates 12 fundamental and 19 universal laws of the universe, plus a main law for the unified governing structure.

Following Astafyev, Bondarenko presents 13 fundamental laws, which Lisin notes are different yet similar, requiring significant analytical effort to translate between them. Bondarenko's work is described as highly complex, with dozens of categories, including those related to human spirituality.

Lisin contrasts this with Shabettnik's model, which describes Earth as a hollow sphere filled with hydrogen plasma, with its mass significantly less than orthodox science suggests. Shabettnik's model attributes the rotation of galaxies and planets to electric and magnetic forces, with almost no overlap with Bondarenko's model. Shabettnik's model focuses on human history and the individual, while Bondarenko's focuses on the cosmos.

Both Bondarenko and Shabettnik disregard Newton's law of universal gravitation, while other authors, like Chernyaev, emphasize it. Chernyaev's "Russian Mechanics" introduces an additional term into Newton's equation to restore the Aristotelian worldview, arguing that physical bodies possess internal activity and that space and time are properties of concrete bodies.

Lisin suggests that these concepts, like the "atoms of space" and "atoms of time" known to the ancients, might combine to form the "planckon," a fundamental particle recognized by Markov. He believes that synthesizing these paradigms is possible but requires immense work.

The Need for Synthesis and the Noosphere

Lisin questions the necessity of synthesis if each model has merit. However, he argues that we don't know which part of the world each paradigm describes or where to apply them, sitting on a wealth of knowledge without understanding how to use it.

Regarding practical applications, Lisin notes that most authors propose devices like flying machines or perpetual motion machines, but practical effects are still distant. He finds most models to be beautiful cosmic knowledge, detached from earthly reality. He expresses skepticism about promises of new energy sources and transport, but finds "noospheric projects" more promising. He cites Belyaev's proposal of a periodic system of knowledge, analogous to Mendeleev's periodic table, as a practical contribution that could serve educators in transitioning to the noospheric stage of development.

He mentions the existence of 200 public "noospheric academies," some of which are distributed across Europe.

Lisin contrasts the complexity of cybernetic theories, which identify seven levels of complexity, with the idea of a noospheric future, associated with the Age of Aquarius. This age is characterized by many equal truths rather than a single, universal truth. He questions whether a universal knowledge or a "theory of everything" truly exists.

He concludes that all paths likely lead to a single epicenter, which could be God, the Creator, or the Absolute. Synthesizing paradigms inevitably leads to monism. He observes that different models do not contradict each other as they are not experimentally verified, nor can they be proven or disproven. This aligns with the noospheric stage, which establishes the equality of many truths.

The Role of Information and Language

Lisin discusses the limitations of current physics, which focuses on elementary particles discovered through accelerators. He mentions Gerlovin's calculation of the characteristics of all elementary particles, suggesting that large-scale accelerators might become less relevant. He notes that both electrons and protons are not just physical but also informational objects.

He refers to the Ukrainian scientist Polyakov's model, where an electron is an informational block containing an immense amount of information. Lisin emphasizes the importance of the informational aspect of reality, viewing consciousness and memory as informational blocks. He suggests that information can be categorized philosophically and ontologically and that the Russian alphabet, when viewed from specific angles, can reveal fundamental laws of the universe, as demonstrated by Alexander Pleshanov.

Lisin confirms that physical laws, such as Newton's laws, can be derived from the Russian alphabet, as one of the four branches of the "Genome of the World" relates to the physical plane. He describes our world as a reality created by a "creative light" according to an evolutionary algorithm, involving grand cosmic processes and powerful entities. However, he maintains that our earthly world is a unique reality with a "scale axis," calculated by Sukonos, which includes objects from the maximon to the metagalaxy, with human beings positioned between cells and planets.

Complexity and Simplicity

When asked if these paradigms seem overly complex or if the world is simpler, Lisin responds that complex and simple are relative. He states that behind extreme simplicity lies immense complexity. He reiterates that cybernetic theories identify seven levels of complexity, with the fourth (animal) and fifth (human) levels already beyond computer analysis, and the seventh level being entirely transcendent. He advises using simplicity as a control criterion but not abandoning complex knowledge.

He highlights the work of philosophical schools in demonstrating the existence of a "Crystal of Reason" on Earth, which stores absolute knowledge. This knowledge is reactivated when a cosmic cycle (or "zone" in Losev's terminology) concludes, leading to humanity's reconnection with the absolute. During the middle of a zone, this connection is broken, leading to "dark ages" where intellect focuses on applied sciences.

The Current Era and Future Paradigms

Lisin views the current time as a bright period for seeking truth, with new esoteric knowledge and models emerging that describe projections of a previous "manvantara" or fleeting reality. He notes that concepts like the astral and mental planes are discussed as if they are ordinary, with beings periodically appearing in the physical world. He contrasts this with Eastern esotericism, which is humanitarian, by stating that these new concepts are presented in the language of precise science.

One concept suggests that sharks and other deep-sea creatures are continuously produced by a "morphoplasm" generated by the ocean itself. Lisin suggests that our perception of phenomena, like sharks being viviparous, is a "assembly" relative to human sensory perception, and that reality may be entirely different, existing in another space and time.

He criticizes orthodox science for remaining in "dark ages," exploiting technical achievements while failing to understand the world and humanity. He believes that diverse worldviews are necessary for the stability of populations and societies, as well as for sustainability in other planes of existence and mental spaces.

Author and Source Information

The author is identified as Vladimir Nikolaevich Lisin, academician of MA ENIN, academician of the International Academy of Informatization (MAI), and candidate of technical sciences. The source is cited as "Energy of the East," No. 4 (19), 2003, pages 88–90, with a URL provided.

New Paradigm, Genome of the World, and Evolutionary Algorithm

This section introduces the concept of a crisis in planetary civilization, driven by environmental issues, which stimulates the search for new ways to solve global problems. It emphasizes the need for a qualitatively new approach to building a holistic model of the world, integrating scientific, philosophical, and cultural knowledge. The author argues that current scientific and technical paradigms are insufficient for strategic forecasting and projecting the future evolution of humanity and civilization.

Divergent Integral of Knowledge

The text describes the multifaceted and large-scale anthropogenic and technogenic impact on Earth's оболочки (shells) in the late 20th century, exceeding natural geological and cosmic processes. It highlights an irreversible cycle of co-evolution between nature and society, where ecologically permissible limits are being exceeded. Despite scientific and technical advancements, the projective, prophylactic, and futurological capabilities of modern civilization are limited due to the scalar diversity of sciences, each using different models and methods. This leads to a "divergent integral of knowledge," where specialized concepts and methods fail to capture the holistic structure, system, and evolution of the World and its subsystem, Man – Earth – Universe.

Limitations of Exact Sciences

The author criticizes exact sciences for their limitations: they do not define the mechanism and temporal interval between cause and effect, replace the phenomenon of time with its geometric property, describe events solely in translational coordinates (x, y, z), ignore the substance, kinetics, and dynamics of rotational space, and substitute real bodies with material points. Consequently, exact sciences synthesize only partial abstract worldviews (mechanical, electromagnetic, relativistic, quantum, supersymmetrical) that exclude the phenomenon of Man, Life, and Reason, and do not reveal the sources of being. These realities are relegated to humanities, philosophy, and religion.

The Task of Grand Synthesis of Knowledge

The text reiterates the need for a "grand synthesis of knowledge" and understanding of the Universe based on the gnosis of culture. This synthesis is crucial for addressing fundamental questions arising from the differentiation of world properties, overcoming systemic crises, and projecting a future where current energy, material, and resource sources are depleted. It aims to provide pathways, goals, and algorithms for intelligent life.

Methodological Sources of the New Paradigm

The development of a new methodology is informed by Russian cosmism and existential philosophy, including the ideas of N.F. Fedorov, V.S. Solovyov, N.A. Berdyaev, S.N. Bulgakov, P.A. Florensky, A.F. Losev, V.I. Vernadsky, and K.E. Tsiolkovsky. This body of knowledge aims for a "grand synthesis" of science, philosophy, religion, and art. The text emphasizes the importance of an "Absolute Dialectics" by A. Losev as a methodological source. Religious mythology and esoteric philosophy are seen as repositories of ancient wisdom, offering holistic views of the world and its levels, with a focus on the phenomenon of Man and the fields of Life and Reason. The task is to analyze this knowledge for completeness and reconcile it with the modern scientific paradigm.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the search for new scientific and philosophical paradigms, the concept of a unified "Genome of the World," and the idea of an evolutionary algorithm governing the universe. There is a strong emphasis on the need for interdisciplinary synthesis of knowledge to address complex global challenges and to understand humanity's place in the cosmos. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into unconventional scientific and philosophical ideas, particularly those that challenge established scientific dogma and explore the nature of consciousness, reality, and the universe. The issue is deeply rooted in the legacy of Vladimir Lisin, a proponent of such integrative and forward-thinking research.

Title: TUNNEL
Issue: 41
Volume: 2012
Date: 2012
Publisher: АКАДЕМИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ И ПРИКЛАДНОЙ УФОЛОГИИ
Country: Russia
Language: Russian

This issue of TUNNEL, published in 2012, features a collection of articles exploring advanced concepts in informationology, physics, and philosophy, with a particular focus on a new paradigm for understanding reality. The central theme revolves around the 'Informationological Genome of the World' and its relationship to the 'Physics of Being,' as presented by V.N. Lisin.

Preliminary Concept of the World Genome or Universe

The articles introduce a preliminary concept of the 'World Genome' or 'Universe,' outlining principles for the stable evolution of complex systems. These principles include:

1. Multilayered Hierarchy: All evolving systems are multilayered and form hierarchical levels.
2. Negative Entropy Source: Systems contain a source of negative entropy located in imaginary subspaces.
3. Spatial and Temporal Metamorphosis: Evolving systems exhibit spatial and temporal metamorphosis, along with a reserve of creative energy and mass.
4. Ascending Evolution: Evolution is ensured when the flow of negentropy exceeds positive entropy.
5. Formation of New Connections: The physical vacuum and surrounding environment form new evolutionary connections and properties at the level of matter and physical forms.

The principle of 'spatial metamorphosis' suggests that an object can acquire different energetic components or forms in different subspaces. The imaginary subspace of the Universe may contain hidden mass, energy, and physical quantities that drive entropic evolution. The text critiques Newtonian physics for not accounting for hierarchical causal relationships.

Kozyrev's Causal Mechanics and the Flow of Time

According to holistic models of physical reality based on the LT paradigm, the flow of substantial time generates Newtonian gravitational forces, which in turn determine the energy of stars and their continuous negentropic replenishment. Kozyrev's causal mechanics posits a finite flow of World Time and allows for the distinction between causes and effects. If causal links are strong, the world is deterministic, and Kozyrev's mechanics aligns with Newton's. The interval between cause and effect disappears in a higher dimension. The flow of World Time is determined by a universal pseudiscalar with dimensions of speed, defining objective distinctions like 'right' and 'left.' Accounting for the flow of time as a real physical process is equivalent to the rotation of cause relative to effect at a certain linear speed, implying our world has more dimensions than previously assumed.

The Need to Consider the Relativism of Body Rotation

The issue highlights the work of G.I. Shipov, who suggests that a complete description of an arbitrarily accelerated frame of reference requires more than just translational coordinates (x, y, z, t). It necessitates six angular variables for rotational degrees of freedom, forming a six-dimensional space in addition to the four-dimensional translational space. The article argues that Galilean-Newtonian relativity, special relativity, and general relativity only describe the relativity of translational motion. The generalized properties of rotational motion lead to the concept of the relativism of body rotation, introducing new forces and inertia fields generated by the World Space at the pole of measure. The physical vacuum, in this theory, generates particles of both positive and negative mass. Positive masses attract, forming stars, while negative masses repel, forming a low-density background. This leads to a universe with zero average mass, where a 'Left World' of negative mass opposes our 'Right World.' The Left World exchanges negentropic flow with the Right World. The Left World is identified as the mental universe, inductively linked to the 'Phenomenon of Man' through the morphic field or Pole of Form. Information exchange occurs here, with the negentropic flow and the River of Time being a cosmic flow of information. In the mental universe, accelerated rotational motion is inertial, maintained by the excitation of the physical vacuum.

The World as a Hierarchy of Chronospaces with Inductive Properties

Our world, as the 'World Genome,' is characterized by a hierarchy of chronospaces with translational-rotational metrics and torsion, possessing inductive capabilities to generate and display ideal topological forms. The energy-momentum tensor (matter tensor) in vacuum equations is an abstract representation of the creative capacity of the Universe or World Genome. The world, as a universal spatial structure, has its own electrodynamics and gravity, interacting with hierarchical forms of Being and, on the scale of small magnitudes (atoms, particles), with our internal existence and vitality. These fields differ from external fields and form the 'Microcosm of Man.' Esoteric sciences describe the interaction of human metaphysics with the Left and Right Worlds, and the Mental and Physical Universes.

Some Remarks on the Specifics of the Crisis in the Modern Scientific Paradigm

The crisis in modern science is characterized by an increasing flow of information and the exhaustion of classical principles, leading to methodological, ontological, and logical problems. The issue points out that while the structural levels of matter have closed in on elementary particles, their true nature remains poorly understood. The article criticizes the natural-scientific and abstracting style of thinking, as well as dogmatism in philosophy, which hinder a holistic approach and the development of a unified scientific worldview that includes the 'Phenomenon of Man.'

Recent years have seen independent researchers questioning the status of natural laws, the genesis of space and time, and the connection between mathematics, physics, and the techno- and noosphere. There's a critique of experiments focused on a simplistic idea of quasi-mechanical interaction between objects, fields, and particles. The theoretical apparatus of modern physics often replaces clarity of ideas with calculations, demonstrating a lack of understanding of the underlying meaning of natural laws, which are specifically linked to the 'Phenomenon of Man.'

Academics like Astaurov acknowledge the lack of a unifying theory in developmental biology, likening the study of a chick's development in an egg to a miracle. Biology is seen as approaching a 'divergent integral,' with many unanswered questions about living cells. The gap between macromolecular and cellular interactions is vast, dividing biological structures. Biology anticipates that current knowledge is merely a prologue, and our understanding of the world may lack a solid foundation, leading to the belief that matter, fields, space, and time cannot be objects of methodological reconstruction.

The Need for a New Method of Cognition and Interaction with Reality

Substantial ontognoseology begins by defining categories as structural levels of the World Universe, moving beyond extrapolation and reduction of existing knowledge to a self-reflection of science. A new method of cognition is needed, one that is noospheric, philosophical, and meta-theoretical. This method should integrate abstract knowledge with the living and concrete aspects of Being, essentially becoming the 'Physics of Being.' It must incorporate the 'Phenomenon of Man' and his essential forces. The program aims to synthesize the ontological models of the World with the gnoseological matrices of individual sciences, requiring a clear and unambiguous categorical basis. The fragmentation of knowledge has blurred many concepts, and the history of involutionary flows has weakened the connection between theory and the Unified Whole.

Despite this, increasing connections are observed between isolated sciences (biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy), necessitating a synthesis of facts and phenomena. The field of 'meta-disciplines' has expanded, and the current focus is on global synthesis. This level of cognition can establish more fundamental connections than currently known scientific or philosophical laws. The development of a general theory of life, a 'biological metatheory,' is considered essential. However, reconciling the definition of life with fundamental concepts of physics and psychology remains a challenge.

The Physical Plan of the Universe as a Special Kind of Being

The second problem is to fix the semantic meaning of the Physical Plan of the Universe as a special type of reality. This involves understanding its place in the overall picture of the Sensus – the Human Sensual Reason – and its technical extensions, such as intellectual physical devices. The effectiveness of mathematics in physics is highlighted as the internal language and logic of theoretical physics. The issue questions the status of numbers, axes, algebra, and geometry, and the nature of quantity and quality.

Physical instruments, localized in the technical sphere of Being, are seen as extensions of Human Sensual Reason or its Thinking Reason, located in different subspaces. Instruments describe phenomena in macro-world terms. While instruments are necessary for measurement, the intellectual function is ultimately realized by the Thinking Reason of science and humanity, through collective activity over historical processes. This implies that the Physical Plan of Being can be chosen as an object of ontognoseology, serving as a source of energy and a basis for thought, ideal forms, and biotic processes.

The Problem of Overcoming Interdisciplinary Barriers in Synthesizing Pan-Paradigms

Despite sophisticated postulates in philosophical schools, matter is often viewed as a mechanical substrate, and the nature of Ideality remains unresolved. The turn of the millennium marks a shift in physics and natural sciences, requiring a restructuring of the foundations of natural sciences and humanities. The article calls for defining our mode of existence, goals, and trajectories of human history and our 'physico-semantic spaceship.'

While physics is attempting to overcome its crisis through new theories and programs, these are seen as further mathematical and formalizing efforts that may lead to new abstractions but not a fundamental breakthrough. The issue suggests that the development of specific questions and theories will ultimately be unproductive without a clear understanding of their connection to the general content of philosophical knowledge and the future noosphere.

The Informationological Genome and the Physics of Being

The article by V.N. Lisin, "Informationological Genome of the World and Physics of Being," posits that specific informational fields and forces operate in the universe, shaping basic objects from elementary particles to galaxies. These processes are modeled using frequency-quantum and wave states of spacetime. The fundamental objects are interpreted as a harmonic scale of the unfolding of the physics of being, forming the structural basis for the 'Genome of the World.' The physical being is presented as the 'Foundation-Solid' from which all other categories arise. The informational aspect of being and life is integrated, with the living cell at the center of the logarithmic scale of the fundamental object.

In the concept of B.A. Astafyev, the 'Genome of the World' is represented by a formula for the creation of the energetic plan of being, combined with an evolutionary algorithm. Lisin's work develops a system of 12 fundamental and 19 universal laws of life, suggesting that scientific laws are based on universal principles of world life support. All entities in the living universe possess local genomes connected to the 'Infinite Memory of the Creator.'

The 'Physics of Being' is described as a matrix of a large-scale structure of hidden quantum states, containing the 'Core of the World' and four orthogonal branches representing the main types of being. This framework allows for the compact representation of physical quantities and their laws, as well as conservation laws and principles of LT-symmetry. The study of the electron and proton, and planets and stars, reveals a scale-parametric similarity. Stars and galaxies are seen as large-scale representations of the properties of chemical elements, with the solar system being an informational analogue of an atom.

The 'Informationological Genome' is presented as a structural-symbolic analogue of the genome of living matter, with an alphabet of [LT] letters and 64 codons. The upper and lower branches form a double helix of world evolution. Our physical world occupies a right horizontal branch, where extents and durations are measured by real numbers and inert mass. The concept of trinomial codons is introduced, along with the symbol of fundamental information 'I.'

The article details the hierarchical structure of the genome, with levels representing impedance, potentials, charges/currents, forces, and power. The power level is associated with pure energy codons, yielding a total world light power of 52, or 3.6 x 10^26 watts. The invariance of power is stated as a condition for sustainable development. Physical laws are seen as activations of world contours in the light branch of the genome, with impedance being related to the speed of light. The left wing of the light branch contains unmanifested high-frequency codons, while the right wing represents manifested corporeal chronospaces. The activation of these structures generates physical quantities used in mechanics.

Other branches of the informationological genome are believed to repeat the basic polarization of structure for matter and field, and their manifested and unmanifested halves.

Literature

The issue concludes with a list of references, including works by I.I. Yuzvishin, S.I. Sukhanos, B.E. Bolshakov, B.A. Astafyev, A.F. Losev, A.I. Lisin, and V.N. Lisin, covering topics such as informatiology, universal harmony, laws of nature, the genome of the world, being, name, cosmos, ideality, and the phenomenon of time.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the limitations of classical physics and the need for a new, holistic paradigm that integrates information, consciousness, and matter. The articles advocate for a unified scientific understanding of reality, emphasizing the 'Phenomenon of Man' as central to this new worldview. The editorial stance appears to be in favor of exploring unconventional scientific and philosophical ideas, particularly those that challenge established paradigms and seek to bridge the gap between science, metaphysics, and esoteric knowledge. There is a strong emphasis on the concept of information as a fundamental aspect of reality and the universe as an informationally structured entity.

Title: ТОННЕЛЬ (TUNNEL)
Issue: № 41 (2012)
Publisher: АКАДЕМИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ И ПРИКЛАДНОЙ УФОЛОГИИ
Author of key articles: В.Н. Лисин, Н.Е. Заев, С.В. Авраменко

This issue of the journal 'TONNEL' (Issue 41, 2012) presents a collection of articles exploring complex philosophical, scientific, and spiritual themes, with a strong emphasis on developing new paradigms for understanding the universe and humanity's place within it. The journal, published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY, delves into concepts of consciousness, time, space, and the integration of scientific and esoteric knowledge.

Conceptual Problems of Ufology and Bioenergoinformation

Authored by V.N. Lisin, this extensive article argues for a synthesis of scientific and philosophical approaches to better define phenomena and the meaning of contact with other civilizations and forms of existence. It criticizes orthodox science for its mechanistic worldview and its failure to recognize the multifaceted impact of ufological phenomena on Earth's biosphere and collective consciousness. Lisin highlights the limitations of the four-dimensional spacetime model, referencing Robert Bartini's proposal of a six-dimensional space and other theories that expand our understanding of reality beyond conventional physics. The article posits that the concept of time, its substance, and its dimensional properties are central to a new paradigm, linking it to the nature of human existence, consciousness, and the universe. It suggests that human essence may reside in a multidimensional realm, and that understanding the information carrier for human intellect is a crucial, yet undiscovered, area.

Lisin also touches upon the limitations of current scientific methodologies, which he argues are too focused on mathematical formalism rather than the ontological nature of reality. He contends that the "great mystification" in theoretical physics has occurred by substituting the object of Gnosis with the tools of the Subject. The article advocates for a shift towards a holistic understanding of existence, emphasizing the potential for a new era of human evolution driven by spiritual and intellectual development, moving from a 'modality of possession' to a 'modality of being'. This transition, he suggests, will lead to a harmonious coexistence and the automatic resolution of conflicts over resources.

New Integral Methodology for Solving Global Problems and Strategic Intellectual-Spiritual Initiative

Another article by V.N. Lisin frames the current era as a critical stage for planetary civilization, necessitating new approaches to address global environmental and societal challenges. He argues that the diversity of scientific disciplines, each with its own models and methods, leads to a fragmented understanding of the world, hindering the perception of its holistic evolution. Lisin calls for a grand synthesis of knowledge and technologies to form an 'energetic crystal of planetary civilization's power,' uniting humanity through a common goal and consciousness. He believes that the planet's thought and information, along with all forms of collective intellectual property, represent encoded ideal energy. The article suggests that humanity is entering an era of interaction with a 'physical otherness' and 'other forms of Reason,' requiring a new framework that incorporates the human phenomenon, planetary and universal intelligent life, and their various manifestations.

Lisin references Pitirim Sorokin's findings on social dynamics, suggesting that the 20th century's internal struggles were a precursor to a quantum leap towards a new, stable basis for society. This new foundation, he posits, will be built through the realization of new collective creative energies and higher technologies of social life, integrated with космофизические processes. He emphasizes the need for an 'Ontological Turn' in society, moving from a focus on material possessions to a 'modality of material-ideal Being,' where individual and collective potential can be fully realized through energy-information exchange.

Measurement of Conductivity Current Excited by Polarization Current

Authored by N.E. Zaev, S.V. Avramenko, and V.N. Lisin, this article delves into a specific physics problem: the measurement of conductivity current excited by polarization current in metals. The authors challenge the conventional assumption that the dielectric constant (ε) of metals is 1, suggesting that it might be greater than 1. They propose that the polarization current (j_p) in metals, often neglected, could be significant and that its measurement could reveal the effective dielectric permittivity of metals. The article discusses the historical context of this problem, referencing early work by Faraday and later contributions by scientists like B.B. Golitsyn and P.A. Florensky. It presents experimental schemes for measuring this polarization current, suggesting that such measurements could resolve long-standing debates about the nature of dielectric properties in metals and potentially support Nikola Tesla's theories on energy transmission without closed circuits.

References

The issue includes an extensive bibliography, citing works on physics, philosophy, ufology, and bioenergoinformation from various Russian and international authors, including G.A. Kirpichnikov, A.A. Fridman, M.A. Markov, S.G. Fedosin, Yu.A. Fomin, R. Bartini, A.I. Veinik, I.S. Shklovsky, R.L. Thompson, and others.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the limitations of current scientific paradigms, the need for a holistic and interdisciplinary approach to understanding reality, and the potential for human evolution through intellectual and spiritual development. The editorial stance appears to be critical of purely materialistic and mechanistic scientific views, advocating for the integration of philosophical, esoteric, and ufological perspectives to address complex global issues and unlock new potentials for humanity and the universe. There is a strong emphasis on the concept of consciousness, multidimensionality, and the transformative power of new knowledge and technologies.

Title: ТОННЕЛЬ (TUNNEL)
Issue: № 41 (2012)
Publisher: АКАДЕМИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ И ПРИКЛАДНОЙ УФОЛОГИИ
Date: 2012

This issue of TUNNEL magazine, published by the Academy of Informational and Applied Ufology, delves into advanced scientific concepts and unexplained phenomena. It features articles by Лисин Владимир Николаевич, Екатерина Воронцова, and Татьяна Самойлова, exploring topics ranging from novel electrical currents to alleged instances of time travel and psychometry.

Physics of Polarization Currents

The article by Лисин Владимир Николаевич investigates polarization currents, a phenomenon related to the dynamic polarization of atoms in conductors. The research suggests that these currents can be generated and measured using specific circuit configurations involving diodes and a microammeter. Experiments indicate that polarization currents can be transmitted through a single wire and are not significantly affected by the presence of resistors, capacitors, or inductors in the line. The study proposes that this current arises from the movement of bound charges and the dynamic polarization of atoms, with potential applications in energy transmission and efficiency.

The author discusses the theoretical underpinnings, referencing scientists like Faraday and Golitsyn, and presents experimental results showing the current's dependence on voltage and frequency. The research highlights the possibility of achieving very large polarization currents under resonance conditions, suggesting a significant practical potential for this phenomenon.

Intriguing Mystery of Time

Authored by Екатерина Воронцова, this section recounts the story of Tim Harrison, a Vietnam War veteran who, after being wounded, experienced a period of missing time. He later found himself in a World War I-era hospital, suggesting a temporal displacement. After recovering, he returned to his own time, but the experience led him to seek answers about the nature of time.

The article also touches upon the story of Peter and Alice Bred, who, during a walk in the woods, were transported to a medieval French town. Alice disappeared during their attempt to return, leaving Peter to search for her and eventually leading him to psychiatric treatment.

Those Who See the Essence of Things

Written by Татьяна Самойлова, this article explores the phenomenon of psychometry, the ability to gain information about objects or events through touch. It references the work of Professor Joseph Buckner, who conducted experiments with students to test their ability to identify metals and other substances, and even describe their origins and histories.

The article also mentions Professor Denton and his wife Elizabeth, who demonstrated psychometric abilities by describing the eruption of Pompeii from a piece of volcanic tuff. The psychic abilities of Vanga are also noted, who could perceive historical events related to ancient cities through touching stones.

The author discusses the potential of psychometry as a means of obtaining information beyond the scope of the five senses and highlights its application in fields like archaeology and criminal investigation, despite skepticism from mainstream science.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of TUNNEL magazine consistently explores the boundaries between established science and phenomena that challenge conventional understanding. The articles on polarization currents suggest a potential for new energy technologies, while the pieces on time travel and psychometry delve into the more esoteric aspects of human experience and the nature of reality. The magazine appears to adopt an open-minded stance, presenting research and anecdotal evidence that pushes the envelope of scientific inquiry, particularly in the realm of ufology and related unexplained phenomena.

The recurring theme is the exploration of phenomena that are not fully explained by current scientific paradigms, encouraging readers to consider alternative explanations and possibilities. The editorial stance seems to be one of curiosity and a willingness to investigate and report on fringe science and paranormal claims.

This issue of "TUNNEL" magazine, published by "АКАДЕМИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ И ПРИКЛАДНОЙ УФОЛОГИИ" (Academy of Informational and Applied Ufology) in 2012, issue number 41, delves into the intriguing realms of psychometry and temporal anomalies. The magazine explores phenomena that challenge conventional scientific understanding, presenting a collection of eyewitness accounts and theoretical discussions.

Psychometry: Echoes of the Past

The first article, by Tatiana Samoilova, titled "We Gathered into an Energy Cloud," touches upon the concept of psychometry. It references historical examples, such as the reconstruction of an Egyptian boat from fragments and a case where a former TV announcer described criminals by holding a bullet casing. The article highlights the skepticism of orthodox science towards psychometry, while proposing hypotheses about how objects might retain 'informational charges' from past interactions. It mentions the practice of psychics like Vanga, who would 'read' information from objects. The author also introduces the idea of a global 'Informatorium' containing all information, accessible through psychometric abilities.

Seeing – Not Seeing: Temporal Distortions

Another article, "Seeing – Not Seeing" by Alexander Volodev, examines the nature of time and perception, referencing the ideas of Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein. It discusses Newton's concept of absolute time and space, and how deviations from this can lead to phenomena where perception is altered – the 'seeing-not-seeing' paradox. Volodev suggests that these anomalies might be caused by interactions with non-material entities from other worlds. The article also touches upon modern scientific theories, including those of A.S. Kuzovkin and A.E. Semenov, which propose that gravity plays a significant role in the behavior of systems with large masses, potentially allowing for instantaneous travel through 'tunnels' in spacetime.

Mirages of the Future: Glimpses of What's to Come

Valentin Psalomshchikov's article, "Mirages of the Future," explores temporal mirages, which are not echoes of the past but premonitions of the future. It presents several accounts of people witnessing events that had not yet happened. These include visions of phantom troops, strange floating spheres, and an enormous fiery disk in the sky. One particularly striking account describes a monk in Scotland who saw a vision of a fiery monster on metallic tracks, which later corresponded to the construction of a railway line. Another story recounts a pilot's experience of seeing an active airfield with yellow planes and mechanics, which later matched the reality of a wartime training school. The article questions how these future visions can occur if the future has not yet happened, suggesting that perhaps time itself is perceived differently, with past, present, and future existing simultaneously.

"We Gathered into an Energy Cloud": Psi Phenomena and Energy Fields

Tatiana Samoilova returns with "We Gathered into an Energy Cloud," detailing experiments involving psychic abilities and energy generators. It discusses how a person's photograph can be used for remote influence, and how torsion generators can replicate the effects of medicines or even poisons. The article recounts an incident involving a 'Night Watch' in Sofia, Bulgaria, where individuals supposedly used astral projection to infiltrate a building and disable a psychotronic generator. They describe forming an 'energy cloud' to protect themselves and neutralize negative energy, ultimately converting it into a form that would disable the generators.

The Prisoners of Insomnia: Anomalous Aging and Consciousness

Alexander Dmitriev's article, "The Prisoners of Insomnia," presents the case of David Edward Jones, an American who, after a head injury, stopped aging and sleeping for decades. His case is examined by psychiatrist Kun Bell, who notes Jones's ageless appearance and heightened mental activity. The article suggests that 'biological clocks' might be controlled by unknown brain structures. Jones's eventual death is described as a sudden return to rapid aging. The article also briefly mentions another individual from Anderson, Indiana, who experienced a similar phenomenon.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

Throughout the issue, there is a consistent theme of exploring phenomena that lie beyond the current understanding of mainstream science. The magazine presents anecdotal evidence and speculative theories, often referencing historical figures and events. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into the paranormal and unexplained, encouraging readers to consider possibilities that challenge conventional paradigms. The articles collectively suggest that reality may be far more complex than commonly perceived, involving aspects of consciousness, energy fields, and the very nature of time that are not yet fully understood.

This issue of "ТОННЕЛЬ" (TUNNEL), published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY, issue No. 41 from 2012, delves into extraordinary cases of human longevity and anomalous phenomena, particularly focusing on the concept of 'living water'. The content draws from the archives of the "Kaleidoscope of UFO" journal and features articles by Valentin Psalomshchikov and Alexander Dmitriev.

Anomalous Longevity and Rejuvenation

The first article, "Living Water for the Party Elite or Operation 'Trojan Horse'" by Valentin Psalomshchikov, begins by recounting the remarkable case of Bill Waters, a Native American man who, after being struck by a powerful lightning bolt, experienced a dramatic reversal of aging. His gray hair turned black, he grew new hair, his smallpox scars vanished, his lost teeth regrew, and his wrinkles disappeared. He lived to the age of 103, appearing much younger than his years. A post-mortem examination in 1945 by surgeon Robert Mongiel revealed that Waters' internal organs showed no signs of aging, leading Mongiel to ponder whether the brain might have a 'sacred function' to command the body to die, irrespective of its physical health.

This section also touches upon the experiences of Ivan Pavlov, who observed a boiler operator named Fyodor Gomulko. After a severe accident in 1910, Gomulko survived with a piece of metal lodged in his skull and lived for over fifty years without apparent sleep. He spent his nights working on a lathe, crafting wooden toys, and claimed to feel no pain or illness, attributing his well-being to the absence of sleep. While he claimed to be awake, Pavlov noted that Gomulko likely experienced short, compensatory naps, even while standing or walking, suggesting that complete absence of sleep is impossible.

The article then draws a parallel to the case of Jean Bole, a French detective from Marseille who, in 1963, lost his ability to sleep and consequently stopped aging. He appeared to be in his thirties even at the age of ninety, before eventually dying from a brain hemorrhage. His prolonged sleeplessness and arrested aging are presented as a mystery, with his family reportedly finding his condition increasingly dissatisfying in his later years.

The Mystery of 'Living Water'

Valentin Psalomshchikov's article also explores the concept of 'living water'. He recounts an incident from the late 1970s when Professor Gennady Berdyshev reportedly treated Leonid Brezhnev, whose health was declining, with water derived from melted ice cores extracted from a depth of 100 meters in Antarctica. However, Berdyshev had a rival in this field: Alexander Spirkin, a corresponding member of the USSR Academy of Sciences. Spirkin's method for preparing 'living water' was described as 'metaphysical' rather than purely physical.

Psalomshchikov, having had some involvement in such procedures, details his own experience with Spirkin's methods. He describes an operation, dubbed 'Trojan Horse', where his acquaintance Natasha, described as a strong psychic, was tasked with obtaining a sample of water allegedly prepared by a village 'sorceress' for high-ranking officials. Natasha successfully identified the prepared water among several samples and received a photograph from Spirkin as a reward.

Initial analysis of the water obtained by Natasha showed that its physicochemical properties were consistent with 'living water' produced by electrolysis through a semi-permeable membrane. Such water is known for its strong bactericidal effects and ability to accelerate wound healing, and is used to treat conditions like stomach ulcers. However, any 'magical' or 'sorcerous' properties beyond these standard effects were not detected by conventional analyses.

In the late 1980s, the identity of the 'sorceress' assisting Spirkin was revealed to be Fedorа Danilovnа Konyukhova, a resident of the village of Pilshichi in the Mogilev region. It was discovered that experiments involving her were conducted not only at their institute but also at the Institute of Radio Engineering and Electronics of the USSR Academy of Sciences, the All-Union Research Institute of Medical Technology of the USSR Ministry of Health, and the Department of Hospital Surgery at the Peoples' Friendship University.

Konyukhova, in an interview with "Komsomolka", did not mention her work with Spirkin, possibly unaware of the full purpose of her water preparation. She did mention living with Spirkin in Moscow for two years so scientists could observe her, aiming to prove she had no mysterious abilities. She described being subjected to various scientific tests, including being wrapped in wires and connected to instruments, which she found perplexing.

The article notes that similar experiments were conducted with Ninel Kulagina, whose results sometimes defied physical laws, leading researchers to label her a fraud rather than accept the possibility of unknown interactions. Academician Kobzarev speculated that living organisms might possess a fifth fundamental interaction that current methods cannot detect.

Psalomshchikov concludes by stating that while they may not have uncovered all the secrets of Konyukhova's 'living water', which she could prepare without physical contact, it's difficult to replicate her results. He mentions that those who attempted to mimic the effects of 'living water' used simple setups involving a piece of thick canvas as a semi-permeable membrane and a battery, but Konyukhova's method remained a mystery.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently explores the boundaries of human physiology and the possibility of phenomena that defy conventional scientific understanding. Themes of extreme longevity, arrested aging, and the potential for water to possess extraordinary healing properties are central. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into anomalous phenomena, presenting intriguing cases and scientific speculation without necessarily endorsing supernatural explanations, while acknowledging the limitations of current scientific methods in fully explaining these occurrences. The articles highlight the persistent human fascination with mysteries of life, death, and the potential for the extraordinary within the ordinary.