Do you ever ask yourself, “Does anyone know what they are talking about?” I certainly do, and often. That is the main reason I got started on my research—I could not find anyone who knew the answers to my questions.
We have to understand—people are formulating their answers to everyday questions in relationship to the paradigm in which they live. It would make no sense from a conservation-of-energy perspective to look elsewhere—unless you were getting results that were not satisfactory. The IMPACTS are the ones who become dissatisfied with the results, look to the periphery, invent the NEW, and then bring it inside—usually. Some IMPACTS just keep their inventions to themselves as we will see with my recently-deceased uncle.
What I have discovered is potentially paradigm-shifting. But it has to be extremely powerful for that to happen. Opportunities to change the paradigm come along very infrequently. This information is powerful enough to possibly make it happen.
On another note, my uncle, Archie Davis, died a couple of days ago. He was 88. Archie was a mechanical genius but the world will never know about it. Archie was a regular “country boy” who was very suspect of “city ways” so he would never have tried to make any of his inventions into commercial applications or seek patents for any of them. He just did it for his family and friends.
I remember as a kid that our family and relatives always had a lot of butterbeans to shell since we all had fairly large backyard gardens. Archie grew tired of all the unnecessary work and invented a butterbean-shelling machine. It was beautiful and worked perfectly. If he had had the inclination, it would have been a roaring commercial success. But he just used it around the house.
Archie built his own house, mostly by himself after work and on weekends. He was always crafting something. He was the troubleshooter for the local natural gas company for 40 years or so—he could always figure out the problem and fix it. Archie left a wife of 59 years, Adna, and four beautiful daughters along with several grandchildren.
Archie was one of the IMPACTS people that I write about. Very inquisitive and innovative, he would be the last person to characterize himself as such. He would not take credit for being a creative genius though the proof is there for all to see.
This is the story of human civilization–IMPACTS working away from the limelight, toiling quietly, making sure that everything is precisely taken care of. Without them, there would be no human civilization—not worth living in anyway.
IMPACTS people like Archie keep everything going. Oh, and by the way, Archie came from a family of love and goodness and solid caring for each other. And guess what? Those are the families that produce the innovative IMPACTS–real–honest-to-God-nurturing-and-loving people.