The Evidence from Modern Science
By Dr. Robert Sungenis · 2023 · ISBN 978-1-939856-57-9
Second of the three volumes, picking up the science at chapter 7. It opens on gravity, running through Newton, De Duillier and Le Sage, the difficulties General Relativity has in accounting for it, and the dark matter and dark energy patches, then asks how old and how big the universe is, by way of Hubble, Einstein's cosmological constant, Lemaitre and Eddington, the galaxy formation problem, redshift, and the use and abuse of stellar parallax.
Chapter 9 collects the geocentric concessions Sungenis finds in the literature itself, from Fred Hoyle, Einstein, Thirring, Rosser, Bondi, Brill and Cohen, Moon and Spencer, Lynden-Bell, and Barbour and Bertotti. Chapter 10 is the technical core, written by Robert J. Bennett: three parts asking in turn whether the Earth rotates, whether it revolves around the Sun, and whether the Sun-Earth system moves, each working through the experiments (Foucault, Sagnac, Michelson-Gale, Hefele-Keating, GPS, the rotating Mossbauer experiment, Trouton-Noble, Kennedy-Thorndike, Brillet-Hall, DeWitte, Dayton Miller) with the claims made for them and the responses to each. Bennett's ALFA model follows, then a chapter on modern science's critics from within its own ranks, and a set of appendices on gravitational lensing, the 1919 eclipse data, Mercury's perihelion and the origin of E = mc2.