GSXR Compilation 101

1. Life Was Never Meant To Be A Struggle - by Stuart Wilde

Stuart Wilde is an urban mystic and a visionary. He has a very quirky style of writing. It has won him a loyal readership over the years. Stuie was born in England but he escaped twenty-five years ago. Once he got away, he wrote sixteen books on consciousness and awareness.

2. Magician's Arsenal: Professional Tricks Of The Trade

The sorcerers' secrets in this book all have a special twist: they combine the illusion of magic with the firepower of improvised explosives, incendiaries, firearms and electronics. Most magicians don't use flamethrowers or human blowtorches in their acts, but you can after reading this!

The material in this book is dangerous and therefore for information purposes only.

3. Life Everywhere: The Maverick Science of Astrobiology - david darling

The scientific story of the coming centurythe inevitable discovery of life on other planets and what it will mean for our understanding of earth. To many people, the main question about extraterrestrial life is whether or not it exists. But to the scientific community, that question has already been answered: It does. So confident are scientists of the existence of life on other planets that they've invested serious amounts of money, time and prestige in finding and studying it. NASA has started an Institute of Astrobiology, for instance, and the University of Washington, Seattle, began in September 1999 to accept graduate students into its Department of Astrobiology.

Life Everywhere is the first book to lay out for a general reader what the new science of astrobiology is all about. It asks the fascinating questions researchers are asking themselves and one another: --What is life?

--How does it originate?

--How often does life survive once it arises?

--How does evolution work?

--What determines whether complex or even intelligent life will emerge from more primitive forms?

--Informed by interviews with most of the experts in this nascent subject, Life Everywhere introduces readers to one of the most important scientific disciplines of the coming century.

4. Implosion: Viktor Schauberger and the Path of Natural Energy by Riley Hansard Crabb & Thomas Maxwell Thompson

This is the Borderland Sciences' 3-part rare and amazing compilation of articles, translations and other works done using Viktor Schauberger's philosophy of implosion. It features: Part 1: Implosion - Viktor Schauberger and the Path of Natural Energy (1985), compiled by Riley Hansard Crabb & Thomas Maxwell Thompson (revised edition of Leopold Brandst?tter's book Implosion Instead of Explosion) Part 2: More Implosion than Explosion (1986), compiled by Tom Brown Part 3: The Austrian Patents of Viktor Schauberger, translated from german by Jorge Resines Schauberger, a famous austrian natural philosopher, predicted the ecological catastrophes which are occuring all around us and proposed the solution - return to the principles of mother nature. In this fascinating collection the reader is taken on a tour of the philosophy of implosion which is how nature grows and makes things move around. Living in a society where a vast majority of technology is designed on the basis of explosion, such philosophy of implosion might seem strange if not highly suspicious. And yet we constantly observe that the present state of technology is destroying nature and humankind with it. Schauberger foresaw this developement and suggested a giant swap which would replace all existing technology with a more natural version. Called the "water wizard", he proposed the natural solution to the energy problem through diamagnetism and etheric forces, suggested that centripetal forces can and do overcome gravity and discussed how to regenerate diseased water. He is also the inventor of implosion motor, suction turbine, home power plant and the famous Schauberger flying discs. The Implosion series present a different outlook to man's ever more troubling questions, such as where to get cheap energy, how to move things around without causing damage to nature and lastly how to survive at all. 135 pages, many pictures. A must read from everyone.

5. Real Science - What it means - john ziman

an excellent insight into the social and ‘political’ structure of the scientific world. Real Science makes interesting reading because it shows that scientific knowledge, rather than providing the idealized, clear and concise description of the world around us, is all too much an evolving product of the human mind.’ Peter L. Hordijk and Eloise C. Anthony, Nature Cell Biology

‘Any scientist interested in establishing a more constructive dialogue with the science and technology studies community would be well-advised to read these works.’ Physics Today

‘… for anyone wanting a detailed, realistic, well-rounded view of science, Ziman’s Real Science is your book.’ David L. Hull, Nature

‘… a well-organised, carefully argued and very readable work.’ Uwe Schimank, Research Policy

‘Ziman presents such an impeccably-assembled analysis of what exactly science was, is, and is becoming, that reading it brings about that satisfying sense of a mental jigsaw falling into place.’ Vanessa Spedding, Science and Public Affairs

6. In Search of Dark Matter - ken freeman & geoff Mcnamara

The dark matter problem is one of the most fundamental and profoundly difficult to solve problems in the history of science. Not knowing what makes up most of the known universe goes to the heart of our understanding of the Universe and our place in it. In Search of Dark Matter is the story of the emergence of the dark matter problem, from the initial erroneous ‘discovery’ of dark matter by Jan Oort to contemporary explanations for the nature of dark matter and its role in the origin and evolution of the Universe.

Written for the educated non-scientist and scientist alike, it spans a variety of scientific disciplines, from observational astronomy to particle physics. Concepts that the reader will encounter along the way are at the cutting edge of scientific research. However the themes are explained in such a way that no prior understanding of science beyond a high school education is necessary.

7. Dinosaurs: A Very Short Introduction - david norman

The popularity of dinosaurs seems never ending, fuelled by films such as Jurassic Park and documentaries (Walking with Dinosaurs). But how much do these popular programmes really tell us about the recent scientific discoveries and the latest research into the world of the dinosaur? This is the first book to tell the general reader about what's really happening now in dinosaur research. It tells the story behind the exciting scientific discoveries that have built up a picture of how dinosaurs looked, what they ate, how they moved and interacted with each other. This new approach to this subject involves the combination of many areas of science (eg. anatomy, cosmology, physics, mechanics and engineering design) to piece together the evidence of how animal/plant life evolved on earth, and why it did in the way that it did. David Norman also talks about the part that informed speculation and luck play in major discoveries. Starting with ancient myths of dinosaur-like monsters (dragons) and the history of the discovery of dinosaurs, he goes on to discuss the evolution of Dinosaurs and the many different techniques used to understand them, including the latest virtual reality animation sequences and engineering design analysis.

8. Chinese Healing Exercises: The Tradition of Daoyin - Livia Kohn 2008

Daoyin, the traditional Chinese practice of guiding the qi and stretching the body is the forerunner of Qigong, the modern form of exercise that has swept through China and is making increasing inroads in the West. Like other Asian body practices, Daoyin focuses on the body as the main vehicle of attainment; sees health and spiritual transformation as one continuum leading to perfection or self-realization; and works intensely and consciously with the breath and with the conscious guiding of internal energies.

This book explores the different forms of Daoyin in historical sequence, beginning with the early medical manuscripts of the Han dynasty, then moving into its religious adaptation in Highest Clarity Daoism. After examining the medieval Daoyin Scripture and ways of integrating the practice into Tang Daoist immortality, the work outlines late imperial forms and describes the transformation of the practice in the modern world.

Presenting a rich crop of specific exercises together with historical context and comparative insights, Chinese Healing Exercises is valuable for both specialists and general readers. It provides historical depth and opens concrete details of an important but as yet little-known health practice.

9. Encyclopedia Of The Medieval World - 2 Volume set - Edward D. English 2005

Having already published Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages,by Matthew Bunson, in 1995 (now out of print), Facts On File offers this new work by a professor of medieval history at the University of California-Santa Barbara. It covers the time period from the late antique world to about 1500 C.E and includes events, people, institutions, and culture in western and eastern Europe, Scandinavia, North Africa, Byzantium, and the Near East. The 2,000 entries discuss significant people, art, politics, literature, religion, economics, law, science, and warfare in an A-Z format. The articles range in length from a few sentences to one page. All have numerous cross-references and a list of further reading that includes both current and classic articles and books. The articles are aimed at students in high school and college so the language is direct and all concepts are explained. There are also 122 black-and-white illustrations, 19 maps, and 33 genealogical charts of the ruling houses of Europe. The volumes conclude with detailed lists of all the rulers of the various kingdoms, a 50-page bibliography, and a comprehensive index.
Reflecting recent scholarship, topics such as ecology, labor, and women are discussed much more fully than in earlier reference sources. Entries are interdisciplinary and refer to non-European and non-Christian cultures. For example, Universities and schools and Wills and testaments compare Christian ideas and practices to those in Judaism and Islam. Other articles, such as Kabbala and Kalam, bring out various aspects of Judaism and Islam. However, there are no overview articles on Christianity or the Catholic Church, or on medieval literature and poetry. Students will have to know the names of individual popes, saints, literary works, and so on. Some articles are curiously missing important see also references. For example, the brief Barbarians and barbarian migrations has no cross-references to Franks, Vandals, and other related entries.

The interdisciplinary nature of the articles and the way they compare Christian, Jewish, and Islamic ideas and practices make them invaluable for students who want to see how medieval cultures contrasted. Librarians will have to weigh this set against other reference sources, such as the Greenhaven Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages (2003) or The Middle Ages: An Encyclopedia for Students (Scribner, 1996). The former is less expensive but not as comprehensive, while the latter, though based on the scholarly Dictionary of the Middle Ages (Scribner, 1982), is written for students from middle school and up. Librarians will also need to consider whether to replace Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages. The newer work is recommended to high-school, college, and public libraries that want to update or broaden their history reference collections. Merle Jacob

10. Science, Truth, and Democracy - philip ketcher

Striving to boldly redirect the philosophy of science, this book by renowned philosopher Philip Kitcher examines the heated debate surrounding the role of science in shaping our lives. Kitcher explores the sharp divide between those who believe that the pursuit of scientific knowledge is always valuable and necessary--the purists--and those who believe that it invariably serves the interests of people in positions of power. In a daring turn, he rejects both perspectives, working out a more realistic image of the sciences--one that allows for the possibility of scientific truth, but nonetheless permits social consensus to determine which avenues to investigate. He then proposes a democratic and deliberative framework for responsible scientists to follow.
Controversial, powerful, yet engaging, this volume will appeal to a wide range of readers. Kitcher's nuanced analysis and authoritative conclusion will interest countless scientists as well as all readers of science--scholars and laypersons alike.

11. Meat-Eating and Human Evolution (Human Evolution Series) by Craig B. Stanford, Henry T. Bunn

When, why, and how early humans began to eat meat are three of the most fundamental unresolved questions in the study of human origins. Before 2.5 million years ago the presence and importance of meat in the hominid diet is unknown. After stone tools appear in the fossil record it seems clear that meat was eaten in increasing quantities, but whether it was obtained through hunting or scavenging remains a topic of intense debate. This book takes a novel and strongly interdisciplinary approach to the role of meat in the early hominid diet, inviting well-known researchers who study the human fossil record, modern hunter-gatherers, and nonhuman primates to contribute chapters to a volume that integrates these three perspectives. Stanford's research has been on the ecology of hunting by wild chimpanzees. Bunn is an archaeologist who has worked on both the fossil record and modern foraging people. This will be a reconsideration of the role of hunting, scavenging, and the uses of meat in light of recent data and modern evolutionary theory. There is currently no other book, nor has there ever been, that occupies the niche this book will create for itself.

12. Warped Passages: Unraveling the Mysteries of the Universe's Hidden Dimensions - lisa randall 2006

The universe has many secrets. It may hide additional dimensions of space other than the familier three we recognize. There might even be another universe adjacent to ours, invisible and unattainable . . . for now. Warped Passages is a brilliantly readable and altogether exhilarating journey that tracks the arc of discovery from early twentieth-century physics to the razor's edge of modern scientific theory. One of the world's leading theoretical physicists, Lisa Randall provides astonishing scientific possibilities that, until recently, were restricted to the realm of science fiction. Unraveling the twisted threads of the most current debates on relativity, quantum mechanics, and gravity, she explores some of the most fundamental questions posed by Nature—taking us into the warped, hidden dimensions underpinning the universe we live in, demystifying the science of the myriad worlds that may exist just beyond our own.

13. Holy Quran in PDF

The best part of a PDF Quran is that you can search for your word in the Quran in a very simple way ... just Press "Ctrl+F" ... Type your word and hit the enter ... You'll get the word in the Quran in a sec

14. The Round Towers of Ireland (Very rare) - Henry O'Brien (1834)

The Round Towers Of Atlantis/Ireland by Henry O'Brien is the welcome reprint of a long out-of-print seminal work offering a profound wealth of esoteric wisdom and lore. Originally published back in 1834 as "The Round Towers of Ireland", Henry O'Brien's The Round Towers Of Atlantis provides an insightful and thought-provoking inquiry and commentary on the lost civilization of Atlantis, pre-Christian megalithic architecture, ancient secret societies, the history of the Tuatha-de-Danaans, the origins of modern Celtic Christianity, the relationship and connections between Atlantis and Ireland, and much, much more. Enthusiastically recommended reading for students of occult and metaphysical studies, The Round Towers Of Atlantis is a treasury of arcane knowledge is preserved in this profound and meticulous account that has miraculously survived the test of time.

15. The Lost Word It's Hidden Meaning - George H. Steinmetz

A Correlation of the Allegory and Symbolism of the Bible with That of Freemasonry and an Exposition of the Secret Doctrine

Written for the purpose of delving into the Secret Doctrine of Freemasonry. This work by George Steinmetz is recommended by numerous Grand Lodges, including Pennsylvania. Steinmetz explains the Masonic meaning of the words, Savior, Messiah, etc. Four saviors, including Krishna (Hinduism), Osiris (Egyptian), Hiram (Freemasonry) and Jesus (Christianity) are discussed.

16. Creation - willem drees 2001

Creation stories are universal and have been told through the ages. They express what moved people, what excited them, hurt them, made them feel grateful. Wonder about existence, awareness of dependence upon forces beyond our control, responsibility: these themes are now often articulated in the context of the scientific view of our world, from the Big Bang to the present, "from nothing until now."

Presenting a brief and accessible overview of contemporary scientific thought, Creation: From Nothing Until Now is an imaginative and poetic exploration of the origins of the universe. The author assesses the religious and philosophical impact of scientific developments on our understanding of evolution and the natural world, and examines the changing relationship between us and our planet.

17. Religion and the Physical Sciences" (Greenwood Guides to Science and Religion) 2008

Religion and the Physical Sciences examines how science and religion intersect in some of the most profound scientific questions of the all time.

Many people may think that the modern physical sciences – physics, chemistry, astronomy – and religion have little to do with each other. There are, however, many points that these two areas intersect. This volume in the Greenwood Guides to Science and Religion will cover the impact of religion and spirituality on some of the great scientific debates of the last 100 years - the origin of the universe, the nature of matter and energy, the quest for a TOE (theory of everything), and the current debates over multiple universes, the anthropic principle, and other aspects of theoretical physics that are borderline philosophy. Debates on these topics are common in popular works, and the author places all of these debates in a context that the average reader can understand. Religion and the Physical Sciences

• How did the universe begin?
• What is the nature of matter and energy
• Did the universe evolve, or was there intelligent guidance?
• Is there a theory of everything? examines how science and religion intersect in some of the most profound scientific questions of the all time:

18. The Text Book of Advanced Freemasonry

Containing for the Instruction of the Candidates, the Complete Rituals of the Higher Degrees, viz., Royal Ark Mariners, Mark Master, Royal Arch, Red Cross of Rome and Constantine, and Perfect Prince Mason, Knights Templar and Rose Croix; and also Monitorial Instructions in the 30th to 33rd and Last Degree of Freemasonry. Commenting on the accuracy of this book in his recent history of the Ancient and Accepted (Scottish) Rite, ROSE CROIX (1987), Brigadier A.C.F. Jackson noted, "About 1870, or possibly earlier, the Supreme Council issued each Chapter with a hand-written ritual.... THE TEXT BOOK OF ADVANCED FREEMASONRY, 1873, may have been plagiarized from the official manuscripts referred to above." The Rose Croix ritual in this book convinced A.E. Waite that high-grade Freemasonry is related to Rosicrucianism

19. The Origin of the English Royal Arch Degree - George Oliver 1867

Royal Arch Order of Masonry historically considered; including an explanatory view of its primitive rituals, doctrines, and symbols, and of their progressive improvements to the present time. Includes a memoir of the author.

20. Book of the Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry - Charles T. McClenechan

Contents:

Proem.
Classification of Degrees.
History.
Triple Triangle, Emblematic.

Introduction, FIRST & SECOND SERIES - The Ineffable Degrees.

4th Degree: Secret Master.
5th Degree: Perfect Master.
6th Degree: Intimate Secretary.
7th Degree: Provest and Judge.
8th Degree: Intendant of the Buildings.
9th Degree: Knights Elect of Nine.
10th Degree: Knights Elect of Fifteen.
11th Degree: Sublime Knights Elected.
12th Degree: Grand Master Architect.
13th Degree: Royal Arch of Enoch (or Knights of The Ninth Arch).
14th Degree: Grand, Elect, Perfect and Sublime Mason.

THIRD SERIES - The Historical Degrees.

Prefatory.
15th Degree: Knight of the East (or Sword).
16th Degree: Prince of Jerusalem.

FOURTH SERIES - The Philosophical Degrees.

Prefatory.
17th Degree: Knights of the East and West.
18th Degree: Knight of the Rose Croix (Perfect Prince De H-R-D-M, Knight of the Eagle and Pelican).

FIFTH SERIES - The Historical and Philosophical Degrees.

Prefatory.

20th Degree: Grand Master of All Symbolic Lodges (or Master Ad Vitam).
21st Degree: Noachite (or Prussian Knight).
22nd Degree: Knight of The Royal Axe (or Prince of Libanus).
23rd Degree: Chief of The Tabernacle.
24th Degree: Prince of The Tabernacle.
25th Degree: Knight of The Brazen Serpent.
26th Degree: Prince of Mercy (or Scottish Trinitarian).
27th Degree: Knight Commander of The Temple.
28th Degree: Knight of The Sun (or Prince Adept).
29th Degree: Knight of St. Andrew (or Patriarch of The Crusades).

SIXTH SERIES - The Chivalric Degrees.

Prefatory.
30th Degree: Knight Kadosh.
31st Degree: Grand Inspector Inquistor Commander.
32nd Degree: Sublime Prince of the Royal Secret.

SUPREME COUNCIL

Prefatory.
33rd Degree: Sovereign Grand Inspector-General.
Appendix to Statutes of 1786.

SUBORDINATE BODIES

Ceremony of Inauguration & Constitution of a Lodge Of Perfection.
Ceremonial Degree at the Installation of Officers of the Lodge of Perfection.
Ceremony of Installation of a Lodge of Perfection.
Constitution & Installation of a Council of Princes of Jerusalem.
Installation of Officers of a Sovereign Chapter Rose-Croix.
Inauguration & Installation of a Consistory of Sublime Princes and Commanders of The Royal Secret.
Ceremony of Baptism in the Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite.
Grand Visitations - Honors due, etc...
Forms of Reflection, commonly termed Feasts or Banquets.
Statutes for the Government of all Tribunals of the 31st Degree.
Ceremonial for a Lodge of Sorrow.
Forms of Petition for Membership and Application for Dispensation or Warrant.
Hebrew Calender.

21. David Icke's Symbolism Archives

22. 11, 13 and 33 The Illuminati / Freemason Signature - by Robert Howard 2004

In my research regarding the Freemason's, United States Presidents and The Masonic Power Structure I was
constantly running into the number 13 and 33. This research confirmed that most of the founding fathers were
Masons. It also confirmed that most of the Presidents were Masons. My first run in with 13 of course was the 13
colonies. Second was the great Seal.
For a detailed look at the number 11 see Destruction of the Trade Centers: Occult Symbolism Indicates
Enemies Within Our Own Government
"The numbers 3, 7, 9,11,13, 33, 39. Any multiple of these numbers have special meaning to the Illuminati.
Notice that the Bilderberg Group has core of 39 members who are broken into 3 groups of 13 members in each
group. Notice that the core of 39 answers to the 13 who make up the Policy Committee. Take special notice
that the 13 members of the Policy Committee answer to the Round Table of Nine. You know that the original
number of states in the United States of America was 13. The Constitution has 7 articles and was signed by 39
members of the Constitutional Convention." Secret Societies / New World Order: by Milton William Cooper
Occultists the world over believe that, once a symbol is created, it acquires power of its own, and more power
is generated when such symbol(s) are created without the profane [uninitiated] knowing about it. And, the
greatest power of all is created in the symbol(s) if the uninitiated NEVER discover that the symbol exists.
MASONIC SYMBOLS OF POWER IN THEIR SEAT OF POWER -- WASHINGTON, D.C.

23. United States Presidents and the Masonic Power Structure

24. The Secret History of the World and How to Get Out Alive - Laura Knight-Jadczyk 2005

Previously published as Ancient Science, Secret History contains 150 pages of new material. It is the definitive edition in a new format. The Secret History of The World and How To Get Out Alive is the definitive book of the real answers where Truth is more fantastic than fiction. Laura Knight-Jadczyk, wife of internationally known theoretical physicist, Arkadiusz Jadczyk, an expert in hyperdimensional physics, draws on science and mysticism to pierce the veil of reality. Due to the many threats on her life from agents and agencies known and unknown, Laura left the United States to live in France, where she is working closely with Patrick Rivière, student of Eugene Canseliet, the only disciple of the legendary alchemist Fulcanelli.

25. Super Immunity Foods: A Complete Program to Boost Wellness, Speed Recovery, and Keep Your Body Strong - Frances Sheridan Goulart 2009

Achieve Optimal Health with the Top 25 Immunity-Boosting Foods Build immunity that beats disease and slows down aging while increasing your energy

Who doesn't want fewer colds, softer skin, or youthful vitality? Frances Sheridan Goulart, author of the ever-popular Super Healing Foods, now brings you a program for the 25 foods that strengthen the body's six immune centers and help heal and reverse the most common ailments.

Focusing on the top 25 foods provides a simple plan that you can easily incorporate into your lifestyle. With delicious recipes and complete menus, a newer, healthier you is now within reach.

Did you know these food facts?:

Orange and tangerine rinds are a good source of probiotics for digestive health Cooked broccoli is higher in the antioxidants called carotenes, but raw broccoli is higher in vitamin C Apple peels are rich in a compound that helps to halt the growth of cancer cellsSummary: Jumpstart a healthy diet with menus of "super-foods"Rating: 5You are aware you should eat the "super foods", right? You can hardly avoid magazine articles listing "The Top Ten Foods for Health" or "Have a Healthy Heart" or "Anti-Oxidants for Radiant Skin." The list of these foods consists of broccoli, apples, berries, dark leafy vegetables, oats, garlic, olives and olive oil, flax, citrus, carrots, mushrooms, potatoes, sea vegetables (yeah algae, deal with it), soy (some controversy here), whole grains, certain herbs and spices like cinnamon, yogurt, squash, nuts and seeds, and tomatoes. You probably already hit all of these foods during an average month unless your diet consists chiefly of chikken nuggies and colas, in which case you are either not reading this review or are trying to revamp your diet in one fell swoop. But wouldn't it be great to have a menu plan that insures that you hit on all the health foods regularly? That's the function of this book. There is a section on the health benefits and on some lore about each type of food (citrus rinds, for example, have probiotics, those bacteria great for the digestion. Gnaw on a grapefruit rind? No, but you can include the (washed) zest.) Then there is a section of recipes and menus, not a large section but enough to get you on track for a week of healthy eating. Some of the recipes are great, like raw slaw with kale and some very wonderful dressings for salads. This is a great way to jump-start a healthy lifestyle with super foods. You'll want more cookbooks but this is a good roadmap for fitting these foods into your diet. I give this five stars for the idea of menus because this can help you revamp a less-than-healthy diet-in-a-rut.

26. The Age of American Unreason - by Susan Jacoby

Combining historical analysis with far-reaching contemporary observation, Susan Jacoby dissects a modern America at odds with its heritage of Enlightenment reason and with 21st century knowledge and science. With mordant wit, the author offers an unsparing indictment of the ways in which dumbness and junk thought have permeated throughout American society both on the political right and the left. Much of Jacoby s diagnosis of the ills of contemporary American culture is acutely relevant in the UK, but she also presents a fascinating and persuasive account of many aspects of American society that baffle British observers. Why, for instance, uniquely among western democracies, are Darwin's theories still controversial in the United States? What is driving the current resurgence of American Christian fundamentalism? Jacoby's witty, impassioned book is essential reading for anyone with a serious interest in the most powerful country in the world.