Gaia Hypothesis

The Gaia hypothesis suggests that the earth is a single complex organisms composed of both living and nonliving parts. This hypothesis was named after the Greek goddess of the earth. It postulates that every living creature on earth has an effect that can promote life over all. The independent research scientist Dr. James Lovelock first formulated the Gaia hypothesis in the 1960s. Initially he sought to explain why certain chemicals, like oxygen and methane, persist in the atmosphere in stable concentrations. Likewise, creatures of the sea produce sulfur and iodine – and produce it in quantities needed by land creatures. This equilibrium led him to see the Earth as a self-regulating system. Supporters believe that the entire biomass regulates conditions on the earth so that the physical environment can support various species which make up its “life”. Scientists have observed similar behavior. For example, when carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere rise, plants grow to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. It is unknown how this system developed. The extent to which these systems work to control the climate is unknown. The Gaia hypothesis has been strongly ridiculed by a number of scientists, who see it as a new age … Continue reading Gaia Hypothesis →

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Richard Cassaro is a journalist, speaker and author of “Written In Stone: Decoding The Secret Masonic Religion Hidden In Gothic Cathedrals And World Architecture.” The book uncovers a lost Wisdom Tradition that was practiced globally in antiquity, found memorialized in pyramids, Triptychs, and identical images worldwide. The central tenets of this tradition have been perpetuated in Western Secret Societies. The most visible of these is the so-called “Masonic Fraternity,” an age-old chivalric Order whose ranks have included Europe’s Gothic cathedral builders and America’s Founding Fathers. Richard has two websites: www.DeeperTruth.com and www.RichardCassaro.com