The cosmic event that is covered in this
book occurred in 1858. A local
publication - the Week Advertiser,
April 1858 - described the event as a “windstorm” which struck the county
courthouse in Fredericksburg, Virginia, shattering most of the approximately
242 separate window panes in the building.
It wasn’t explained why no other structure in the town was damaged or
even effected.
Based on the unexplainable and astounding
phenomena that has taken place in this structure since the impact, it is
believed that this building was in reality struck by a particle-sized fragment
of a black hole. This caused a temporal
vortex to form and turned part of the interior environment into a gateway into
time and other dimensions.
The primary phenomena associated with these
energized sections of glass are images that have by means as yet unknown been
transmitted onto them apparently originating from various periods in time. These images appear only in photographs taken
of certain exterior windows which act as their focal point and became visible
only after processing by computer. This
is a quantum level method of photography known as “ghost imaging” and has been
only theory until now.
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| Images in one of the windows before processing |
Four of the window panes
revealing images from the temporal disturbance. This is before final
processing. Shown on the windows are
images from the otherwise invisible past periods of time. It is speculated that the reason for the
greenish-blue tint to the images is that they were transmitted from their
unknown source (black hole?) near the speed of light and the color accounts for
time displacement.
Below are three different
sets - out of dozens of others - of images after final processing. These are what some of the images seen within
the glass actually look like when all of the static is removed.
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| Man sitting in auditorium with arm over railing |
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| Woman in white crying into her hands |
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| Two people wearing hazard suits |
The best way to describe the
nature of the images is as follows. They
are like holographs that appear on a virtual reality visor and in this case the
glass of the window panes acts as individual visors. But instead of being visors that receive
electrical impulses they act as time filters and they magnify the otherwise
invisible environment inside of the building and display images from different
dimensions and times of events that are taking place in that other-time
environment. This is the best way to
describe a unique optical phenomenon which has nothing with which to compare it
in ordinary daily life.
All normal explanations were ruled out, including: reflections of any type, camera malfunction, computer malfunction, apophinia (delusional creation of images from patterns), pareidolia (common way of creating images from patterns), the window glass acting a negative photographic plates.
