Electric Universe -- Cookie-cutter world-building Robert Yeahright -- increased gravity during Saturn-Sun transition....

in 2000, Neal Adams came out with this Expanding Earth claim, and I loved it. With its regions of mid-Atlantic crustal expansion, it gave (me) convincing evidence that ‘the Earth got too heavy to support Dinosaurs’ and that’s why they went extinct.

However, there’s a problem – TIME. It would take ‘too long’ for Adams-like i.e. millennia-long non-source, Earth expansion to have an effect. And we all know the Dinosaurs often died out in-situ i.e. where they stood. At the 03:00 mark of Adams’ video, he shows how ‘young rock’ at the centre of the mid-Atlantic ridge allowed the ‘tectonic plates’ either side to slip away from each other. There’s no source for this MASSIVE influx of young-molten matter (unless the Earth is auto-emptying itself of its magmatic core) but let’s ignore that for now…

But, what iff…

What iff, the adjacent striations of teh mid-Atlantic ridge aren’t evidence of expansion but evidence of North-south ELECTRICAL EXCAVATION? You see this on metal-cathode discharges in the lab; a central discharge line with adjacent feathery lines. Just like in the centre of the Atlantic…

Further exploration of this Electrical Carving of Planets idea over a few brief moments of time, here’s this guy, Robert Yeahright, who’s been at it for years and who many may consider a crazy-person but who might have just discovered THE SHIFT IN AMPERAGE induced in Earth to form continental features of SIMILAR ELECTRICAL INFLUENCE or area. These generated locations and features match, across the globe. Like you wouldn’t believe.Like some great hand’s going around spiralling these features into solid rock, transduced from above, or even induced from within.

Is this the still-cooling blueprint of how Earth shifted from a proto-Saturnian member to a Solar System member? Are these the physical marks in the geology?

I also mention this ‘former N-S pole of Earth’ (mentioned above @ 03:00) in a recent post concerning the Crustal Depth of Mars’ surface.