Physicist/Author
Walter J. Bishop
Walter
J. Bishop is a freelance writer. His first book,
soon-to-be released, is Space, Time and Elementary
Particles,
the Where, When and Why We Exist.
This non-fiction
book explains the Theory
of the 42s and how this
ten
dimensional
world of energy (View) trapped within deterministic
boundaries within the structure RSK creates electrons
and
quarks.
Space, Time and Elementary Particles explains
the
theory behind RSK,
which is used in the RSK fractal
generating
software program, programmed by Terry W.
Gintz, and
sold on this Web site.
The Early Years
Walter Jon Bishop was born in a little log cabin in
the backwoods of Missouri. While he was growing up,
he read many a book by candlelight in the evening when
the chores were done. Hmmmm, too corny.
In reality, although Walter Jon Bishop was born
in Missouri (the Show Me state) in July of 1947, he
only spent three days of his life in Missouri. His
family lived in Galena, Kansas and Joplin, Missouri
had the
closest
hospital. However, that was an appropriate beginning
to the story of his life.
His father was a pilot in the
Navy and, as a military family, they moved around a lot.
He first learned about electricity when he was three
years old and they lived in a duplex on base in Memphis,
Tennessee when he stuck one of his mother’s
bobby pins into a wall socket. It knocked him on his little butt.
But, the flash, the sparkle and smoke was interesting.
By the time he was out of the sixth grade and he was
twelve years old, he had lived in nine different
towns and cities and had attended seven different
schools.
He lived as far east as Tennessee, as far west
as Honolulu, Hawaii and many places in between. The
moving around was very hard on a kid's social
life but a great expander of horizons.
His family finely settled down in Southern California,
where he attended Patrick Henry Jr. High School
in Granada Hills, CA and graduated from William S.
Hart Union High School in Newhall, CA with a mathematics major.
The Draft, Vietnam, ... His Future
Having received his draft
notice in 1966, he enlisted in the Army for a special
school.
After basic
training at Fort Polk, Louisiana, he attended the
U.S.
Army Signal Center and School at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey for twenty-eight
weeks
of training as a microwave radio technician.
After finishing training,
he became an instructor at the school, teaching about microwave
radio equipment and repair,
wave-guides and antennas.
After teaching for a year and a half, he
put in a year in Vietnam at a microwave radio relay
station in Lai Kai, Vietnam,
northwest
of Saigon.
His Curiousity About Basic Questions...
While he was teaching radio circuits,
a very basic question came up. What is
an electron?
Everything
that has do with electricity
has
to do with
the movement
of electrons. Everything that has to do with chemistry
has to do with the electromagnetic properties of
electrons.
Electrons
can be
manipulated
to
give off photons in
a coherent pattern to create a radio signal of a laser
light. An electron stream can be guided through
a vacuum and made
to light
up prosperous
dots on a screen
to create moving images on a television screen.
Experimental
physicists can even create an electron-positron pair
in a laboratory from a
high-energy photon. However, the electron that can
be created in the laboratory
has exactly
the
same properties as every electron around the atoms
in the molecules that exist in the tip of your finger.
In
fact, an electron
that is created
from a photon
has exactly the same characteristics as every other
electron in the universe. Why?
The Highlight of His Career -- His Theory of the 42s
After many years of work and
study, Walter came up with the Theory
of the 42s.
The Theory
of
the
42s is where
and why
electrons and quarks
exist
as a determinate
state.
Scientific / Fractal Programmer
Terry W. Gintz
Terry is a native of Alameda, California.
He designed his first complete fractal generator,
Zplot, in 1989 on an Amiga computer in Eugene, Oregon.
This
and other programs subsequently appeared in the Fred
Fish shareware collection.
Zplot was ported to Windows
3.0 in 1991, with support for 256 colors. A true-color
version of Zplot appeared in 1997.
Terry teamed
up with Godwin Vickers in 2000 to produce QuaSZ,
Quaternion System Z, the first of several dedicated
3D fractal
generators for Windows 9X and Windows XP.
Programmer, poet, fractal artist and husband to the
Bevster, Terry is continuously tuned into the mysticism
of life.
His long-term goals include spreading the fractal
gospel to the rest of the world, and discovering
a fractal form that reveals the inner soul...
Visit Terry's home page at www.mysticfractal.com. This
contains links to his fractal galleries, as well as being a showcase
for his current fractal generators.
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