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THEORY ESSENTIALS
By Lloyd Pye
A Basic Guide to the Intervention
Theory of Originsof the Universe,
of Life, of Hominoids, and of Humans.
Version 10.20
Dedication
To Daniel Shechtman, Ph.D.
Winner of the 2011 Nobel Prize for Chemistry.
In 1982, Dr. Shechtman created a crystal with
atoms that formed a five-sided pattern that did
not repeat itself. He defied a received wisdom
in chemistry that they must create repetitious
patterns such as triangles, squares or hexagons.
Shechtmans peers ridiculed his discovery of
what has come to be known as quasi-crystals.
Prior Nobel laureate Linus Pauling castigated
him by insisting: There is no such thing as
quasi-crystals, only quasi-scientists.
After years of battling the dogma of ignorance,
Shechtmans efforts finally forced his peers to
reconsider the fundamental nature of matter.
This is how it always is with science. Someone
discovers a new concept, and first it is ignored,
then it is ridiculed, and finally it is self-evident.
Preface
This eBook is designed to explain the essential
aspects of Intervention Theory that anyone new
to it, or interested in learning more about it, will
need to know. It is grounded in solid, reliable
academic research, though it is not footnoted or
annotated because there is no point in doing so.
Statements made by alternative researchers like
me are automatically contradicted by scientists
insisting we are not simply wrong, but stupidly
wrong. They further insist we have no right to
challenge their cherished beliefs because our
only credentials are an unwarranted faith in
our ability to discern truth from nonsense.
[This doesnt refer to all scientists. Some still
willingly risk reputation and security to explore
topics that defy dogma. However, they are few.]
Every point I discuss is supported by facts in
available research, but I am often criticized by
skeptics. Why? Because the issues I discuss are
long-lived sacred cows to mainstream sciences.
INTERVENTION THEORY
ESSENTIALS
The Presumed Celestial Origin
This is how the Bible explains it . . .
Supercalifragilisticexpealidocious
Creationists of all kinds, which includes the
smarter, more reasonable, and typically wellcredentialed Intelligent Design proponents,
insist the only answer to questions about the
origins of life or humans is: God did it!
*****
I have started this eBook with cosmology and
astrophysics because they are the sciences most
concerned with how the universe began, and
because their dogmatism illustrates why I keep
insisting Everything You Know Is Wrong. This
is one of numerous examples I will provide to
support Intervention Theory as we move on.
The sad truth is that in every field of science,
Young Turks have to serve their leaders when
those leaders are the oldest, crustiest, and most
conservative members of the field. Then, when
those old defenders of the faith die out, what
were once Young Turks take over for them and
are forced to defend the same bankrupt faith.
Supercalifragilisticexpealidocious!
*****
The illustration below encapsulates the timeline
of life on Earth, which we must outline before
discussing the far more complex higher forms
of life that came after the Cambrian explosion.
*****
An interesting double-edged sword wielded by
Darwinists is their claim that evolution moves
at a grindingly slow pace. As we have noted in
considerable detail, this renders evolution null
and void as an explanation for the overnight
appearances of Earths earliest life forms. This
is an awkward yoke around Darwinist necks.
On the other hand, the glacial pace of change
by random mutation is the most critical part of
the proof Darwinists promote to establish the
illusion that macroevolution actually functions.
Here is the scenario as they insist it plays out:
Genetic mutations occur randomly among all
members of a species. Occasionally, one of
those mutations confers some advantage for
better chances of survival. Those individuals
are fitter than their peers, so they have the
capacity, and maybe an opportunity, to pass
those better mutations into their gene pool.
Now comes the magic part. It turns out that
those macroevolutionary changes in a species
Miocene Apes
The Miocene is alleged to have been crawling
with apes (no pun intended). Scientists claim as
many as 100 different species lived in the Old
World, but none ever lived in the New World.
Monkeys, though, are native in South America.
Mainstreamers have decided that when shortarmed apes were on the ground, they must have
moved as seen above, shambling in a bent-knee
shuffle below a stooped upper body, swinging
*****
Regardless of how Homos came to appear at 2
mya, they were undoubtedly a step up from the
Australos. They were still vastly more primate
than human, but were indeed more human-like.
*****
Zana was described as tall and thick-set, with
heavily muscled arms and legs. Her body was
covered with long, reddish-black hair. She had
enormous bosoms and buttocks, and her hands
had fingers that were longer and thicker than in
humans. Her feet were also large, and she could
splay her toes widely, especially the big toe.
Her face was broad and clear of hair, as were
her palms and the soles of her feet. The skin on
them was gray, and her face skin was dark gray.
[Relative to the Minnesota Iceman, with a full
portion of blood still in his body, the white skin
in the freezer may well have been a shade more
like the darker tones of Zana and the bigfoot in
the Patterson-Gimlin film, which is the norm
for sighting reports of hominoids worldwide.]
She had high cheekbones; a wide, flat nose with
nostrils turned up-and-out (pug); a muzzle-like
(prognathous) mouth that was wide, with large
white teeth; a low forehead above a heavy brow
ridge, and dark eyes with a reddish tinge.
Mother Russian
The most astounding part of Zanas story is that
on eight occasions she was made pregnant by
men in Tkhina, giving birth with no difficulty
or assistance. Then, following primal instincts
or her species protocol, shed carry her hybrid
newborn to the river to clean it, and the shock
of being dunked in ice-cold water would kill it.
8. Prairies
9. Parklands
10. Temperate Deciduous Woodlands
11. Boreal Coniferous Forest
12. Tundra
13. Barren Lands
14. Polar Ice Fields
The prime ecological niches for humans are the
orchard-bush and savanna, and the prairies and
parklands. We live in others as well, but never
in large numbers. We cluster in four (4, 5, 8, 9).
By far the sparsest human populations are in the
deserts and scrublands, the tundra, barren lands,
and polar ice fields. The hominoids own all of
the rest of it, the forests and the woodlands.
I know, we do go in those areas, we work there,
we cut many forests down. But we dont live in
those areas, we dont cluster there. Our urban
centersall combinedcover less than 2% of
Earths land surfaceonly 1.2 M/sq/mi. If that
statistic doesnt get your attention, it should.
*****
In Conclusion
Intervention Theory requires certain things to
be true for it to be acceptable as the most likely
explanation for how all of life, and particularly
how humanity, has come to reside on Earth.
Intervention and evolution cannot coexist
they are mutually exclusive. Unfortunately,
Intervention incidentally supports Creationism,
which I regret because, while religious dogma
was understandably a community staple 5,000
years ago, and 2,000 years ago, and 200 years
ago, it is no longer rational in real-world terms.
If religion could be separated from the search
for actual truth, science might be more at ease
with confessing their profound ignorance about
so many of lifes verities. But because so many
religions breathe down their necks, they dont
have leeway to admit mistakes or to be wrong.
This doesnt mean science is without blame in
the matter. Compounding the constant pressure
applied by disgruntled religious zealots is the
_____________
Lloyd has also published The Starchild Skull,
about his first 8 years as research coordinator
for The Starchild Project. A 280-page paperback, find it at www.StarchildProject.com.
__________
Lloyd has also published two popular novels,
both available through his websites. Below is
the cover of Mismatch, a Cold War spy thriller
in the vein of The Hunt For Red October. It is a
unique mix of white-knuckle action and inside
communications info that Lloyd had access to.
___________
Lloyds other popular novel is A Darker Shade
of Red, based on his actual experiences playing
football in college. It is an unflinching look at
college football from the bottom looking up,
when coaches had to force weak players to quit.
Critics call it a book that fills your heart, then
rips it out. Available at www.LloydPye.com.
______________