The
Final Appeal
to
Mankind
Volume 2
San Francisco
1 997
C o n te n t
Preface 1 ......................................................................................................................... 4
Preface 2 ......................................................................................................................... 6
Introduction..................................................................................................................... 9
Chapter 7. The evolutionary history of mankind ........................................................... 14
Chapter 8. The etiology and mechanisms of human disease .......................................... 29
Chapter 9. The effect of the spirit on the human organism and psyche .......................... 35
Chapter 10. The unity of microcosmic and macrocosmic laws in the universe .............. 48
Chapter 11. Matrix space: the formation of super spaces............................................... 58
Chapter 12. Matrix space systems ................................................................................. 66
Appendix I. The third appeal to mankind ...................................................................... 74
Appendix 2. Derivation of the matrix space system formula ......................................... 82
Appendix 3. Exercises for developing and using your psi-field ..................................... 85
Appendix 4. List of illustrations .................................................................................... 87
Barbara G. Koopman,M.D.,Ph.D.
Diplomate, American Board of Psychiatry
and Neurology, former attending staff member
Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City
Jahn, Robert and Brenda Dunne, Margins of Reality, New York, Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1987.
7
6
7
New Testament, Matthew, Chapter 15, verse 14. King James Version.
11
Teilhard de Chardin, Pierre, The Phenomenon of Man, New York, Harper Collins, 1975, see Chapter entitled The
Homo Sapiens Complex.
15
Bramley, William, The Gods of Eden, San Jose, CA, Avon Books, 1993
20
New Testament, Matthew Chapter 11, verse 15, King James Version.
25
New Testament, Matthew Chapter 10, verse 34, King James Version.
New Testament, Matthew Chapter 15, verse 24, King James Version.
26
34
47
15
The restricting of a variable quantity to discreet values, each of which is an integral multiple of the same number.
52
(9)
(10)
(11)
where:
n = 9; 2 m 9.
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57
(12)
(14)
where:
2 m n.
n equals maximal amount of primary matters, specifically having the dimension
quantization, coefficient i, which form space universes within a given zone of inner
dimensional fluctuation of the matrix space. Most often the number of space universes
producing a metauniverse is less than maximal. The further from the center of the matrix
space mergence zone, the greater the difference between the potentially possible and
actual number of space universes giving rise to a metauniverse.
Also, the further from the center, the more vacant spots exist.
In essence, then, the vicissitudes of dimensional quantization of a given zone's
dimensional fluctuation are the requisite conditions for the creation of space
universes.
The above requirement is met only when the requisite mass of primary matters
for space universe synthesis winds up in the zone of inner dimensional fluctuation of
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(15)
where:
(+) equals the central zone of matrix space mergence through which primary
matters flow into our matrix space.
(-) equals ray zones of mergence with another matrix space, through which
primary matters flow out of our matrix space.
i equals the number of primary matters making up the sexta.
mi equals the mass of primary matters.
Equation (15) representing all of our matrix space may be rendered in a more
16
A coined word to signify a spatial structure consisting of a center and six radiating branches or rays (see Fig,
176).
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(17)
where:
(-) equals the central zone of matrix space mergence through which primary
matters flow out of our matrix space. (A superanalog is the black hole.)
(+) equals the border zones of matrix space mergence through which primary
matters flow into our matrix space.
mi equals the mass of primary matters of the above.
Equation (16) may be rewritten in the following clearer and more convenient form:
(-)dmidi - 6(+)dmidi 0 (18)
Naturally, such superspaces abound in our matrix space. They generate what we
might call nodes in the matrix space and, metaphorically speaking, are its atoms.
Thus, again, we see the structural analogy between macrocosm and microcosm
imparting to us still another corroboration of their fundamental unity.
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(19)
The probability of the formation of both six-ray and anti six-ray spaces is equally
likely along the scale of the entire matrix space. The quantity of these respective space
types is approximately equal: (n1 = n2)
((+) (-)) dmidi 0
((-) - (+)) dmidi 0
( 20 )
(21)
(22)
and accordingly:
2,859747348 < (-) < 2,87995058
3,141532654 < (+) < 3,16179589
(23)
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Nicolai Levashov
February, 1993
Moscow-San Francisco
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74
80
As a result of certain interventions, the threat of annihilation by the gravitational vortex is no longer a problem.
However, mankind is in far more imminent danger of extinction through destruction of his ecosystem. N.L.
81
(1)
where:
n1 equals the number of six-ray space formations.
n2 equals the number of anti six-ray space formations.
(+) equals the central area of the matrix space mergence zones the access route
of primary matters entering our matrix space (which is a six-ray space).
(-) equals the central area of the matrix space mergence zone, the route of
primary matters exiting our matrix space.
(-) equals the border zones of mergence with other matrix spaces the route of
primary matters flowing into our matrix space.
(+) equals the ray zones of mergence with other matrix spaces the route for
primary matters exiting our matrix space.
i equals the quantity of primary matters.
m equals the mass of primary matters.
After some simple substitutions, we may express the balance equation as follows:
=0
The above equation holds true when the expressions in brackets equal zero.
[n1 dmidi n2 dmidi] 6[n1 dmidi n2 dmidi] = 0
(+)
(-)
(-)
(+)
(2)
if
n1 dmidi n2 dmidi 0
(+)
(-)
n1(-)dmidi n2(+)dmidi 0
Maximum stability is attained when n1=n2. Under other conditions, matrix space is
unstable. The creation of space formations continues in the matrix space until a complete
balance is achieved.
With the establishment of balance, the system of equations develops as follows:
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(3)
or:
[(+)dmidi (-)dmidi] 0
[(-)dmidi (+)dmidi] 0
(4)
and further:
((+) (-))dmidi 0
((-) (+))dmidi 0
(5)
(6)
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86
91
Contents
Volume 1
Introduction
The Third Appeal to Mankind.
Chapter 1. The formation of planet Earth: The synthesis of non-living matter.
Chapter 2. The emergence of life on Earth.
Chapter 3. Psi-fields in nature and in the evolution of intelligence.
Chapter 4. Formation of the ecological system of planet Earth.
Chapter 5. Evolutionary cycles on planet Earth: The multidimensionality of life.
Chapter 6. Evolution of the spirit, the organism, and intelligence.
Appendix 1. Derivation of the intraspecies selfregulation formula.
Appendix 2. Derivation of the formula for ecological systems.
Appendix 3. List of illustrations.
www.levashov.org
www.levashov.info
www.levashov.name
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