Author: J Mark Morris

I have always taken the position that I do not believe in mythical beings, including any conjured gods or supernatural spirits. This rules out the beliefs of religions. Furthermore, I think it is very clear that religions have spawned an incredible amount of toxic behavior throughout history and in the modern world from terrorism to […]

I remember my kids doing this kind of project in history and it seemed really interesting to think through ideas of how different decisions or outcomes might have changed history.

1.     INTRODUCTION A neoclassical model of nature is proposed for thought experiments, based upon two equal and opposite fundamental particles. These particles may also be considered as either discrete immutable point charges or as conserved immutable excitations. This model is derived from thought experiment and re-interpretation of modern physics and cosmology.  2.     MODEL FOUNDATION AND CONJECTURE The […]

Here is a selection of neoclassical physics comics. The order is newer to older.

A year ago, January 2018, I began developing a model and narrative of nature that now surpasses general relativity, quantum mechanics, and modern physics in its understanding of nature. I aimed at parsimony, with an intuition that Maxwell’s equations might rule over all and that Einstein’s spacetime concept might be based upon a physical æther […]

All matter-energy in the universe are based upon two flavors of fundamental particles — immutable point charges which are equal and opposite, |e/6| charge. Let’s call them the electrino and positrino. Immutable point charges are jetted as Planck sphere plasma from the core of galactic supermassive black holes (SMBH). As the plasma cools, decays, inflates, […]

I am building a narrative model to explore the idea of Einstein’s spacetime as a physical aether of neutral particles that are composed of equal numbers of fundamental electrinos and positrinos (one or more pairs). In most of the universe this aether has very low apparent energy and is very lightly interacting. It is ironic […]

A layperson’s thoughts on black holes.