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Walter Russell (1871–1963), is a controversial figure in physics and cosmogony. He posits that the universe is founded on the unifying principle of rhythmic balanced interchange. He has had many books published, although few of his claims have been verified by mainstream academics. Glenn Clark has written a book about him entitled The Man Who Tapped the Secrets of the Universe ISBN 1879605074.
Biography
Born in Boston, MA on May 19, 1871, Russell left formal schooling at the age of eight (ten in some acounts) in order to help support his family. Following his interest and skill in music, at thirteen he became a church organist. He paid his own way through Massachusetts Normal School of Art and supported himself from then on. A succession of jobs showcased his talents: art editor at Collier's Magazine, portraitist, author and lecturer, architect (Hotel des Artists, West 67th St., New York; Alwyn Court at 58th and Seventh Avenue; a Gothic studio opposite the Museum of Natural History on 79th St.), sculptor (including busts of Mark Twain, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, etc.). Some images of his work are available *.
Russell also studied physics, and in this latter scientific period, he was one of a series of people, including Viktor Schauberger and Nikola Tesla, who advocated the transmission or acquisition of energy from what Einstein referred to as the 'fabric of space'.
Legacy
Walter Russell presented to the world new theories such as the fundamental principles of energy dynamics, the nature of matter and the progression of the evolution of matter, and the depiction of the universe as a continuously changing, creating effort sustained by the systematic work effort of the energy of light which all matter is composed. His depictions of universal laws was expansive enough to be considered a complete nonstandard cosmology. Today his works are known as Russelian science.
Russell portrayed the principles of the unity of universal law in a way that brought many highly considered theories into direct conflict, or rather incompleteness, such as some of the fundamental principles derived by Newton. He presented a new view of the periodic table of elements that led him to the prediction of the existence of plutonium which was still unknown to mankind and soon after discovered, (as well as elements which are still unknown to mankind but have their mathematical placement in his charts) as well as the creation of heavy water which is required for the process of releasing nuclear energy. Russell’s periodic table has not however been adopted fully despite these discoveries, as it indeed defies a great deal of current scientific thought, primarily the nature of the evolution of matter and the unified wavelength principle which his table is based.
Such conflicts have left the work of Russell somewhat in the category of obscurity as his cosmology, while complete in itself, would require upon its academic and scientific acceptance not only the upheaval of many scientific theories, but also matters such as the nature of God. The connections between matters that many consider religious has left many to dismiss all of his material.
Besides his scientific contributions, Russell was successful in a wide array of fields as well, including the fine arts, architecture, business, and of course writing. He was friend and advisor to many prominent historical figures such as the president of the United States and gave many lectures across the nation about the connection between these universal principles and the applications of such knowledge to human life. The University of Science and Philosophy is committed to publishing his books and perpetuating his teachings.
Books
Russell's literary works can be found at the University of Science and Philosophy: http://www.philosophy.org/
- The Secret of Light, 3rd ed., 1994
- The Message of the Divine Iliad, vols. 1 & 2
- A New Concept of the Universe
- The Electric Nature of the Universe
- The Secret of Working Knowingly with God
- The Self Multiplication Principle
- The Fifth Kingdom Man
- The Immortality of Man
Further reading
Clark, Glenn, ''The Man Who Tapped the Secrets of the Universe", Univ of Science & Philosophy, 1989 ISBN 1879605074
Links
"Walter Russell"