Product Description: Though most britons thought the Afghan war justified in the aftermath of 9/11, Griffin shows that it was a legally and morally unjust war from the outset. He demonstrates that the official account of events of 9/11 would have required a dozen miracles - which he interprets as violations of the principals of science - and asks Why do many left-leaning journalists, who in most contexts would emphatically reject the possibility of miracles, nevertheless endorse the official account? Griffin also asks how the controlled demolition of Building 7-a huge, 47-story building-was "hidden in plain sight...read more

Physics and the Ultimate Significance of Time challenges the conventional view of the nature of time. The dominant twentieth-century view, supported by Einstein and many of the founders of quantum theory, implies that time is ultimately unreal. Several new schools of thought reject the notion that physics is temporally symmetrical, and that time could just as easily run backwards. Combating this conventional view of time, this book offers three new viewpoints and explores their apparent differences. Nobel prize winner Ilya Prigogine argues that irreversibility and asymmetry are more fundamental than reversibility and symmetry. David Bohm notes that while conventional notions about physics and the worldview it suggests have been based upon exclusive attention to the 'explicate order, ' quite another view results when primary attention is focused on the 'implicate order.' And the growing school of process philosophy based on Alfred North Whitehead's work holds that irreversible temporal relations characterize the most 'elementary' components of the world, implying the heretical view that time exists for a single electron or atom.

Product Description: Book by Griffin, David R., Altizer, Thomas