Showing posts with label news. Show all posts
Showing posts with label news. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 9, 2015

Fragment on Time-Travel

"The understanding of the events I describe in the book might be clarified if it is understood that god-like powers are just very big exceptions-to-the-rule that come about because of perceptiveness and a little extra license from the universe. Here's a hint: it helps to do something that is in synch with history. Creating history is a cheat that can permit huge freedoms." ----Nathan Coppedge, via Quora.com


The Dimensional Time Travel Toolkit was published this year...

Sunday, August 16, 2015

Recent Best Answer: Is it Possible to Achieve Perfection?


https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20150816124806AAIxSS6


Monday, July 6, 2015

Possible History in Discovering Alien Life

“Five hundred years ago it was a struggle to have people accept that the Earth was not the center of the universe," Wickramasinghe said, according to The Guardian. "After that revolution our thinking has remained Earth-centered in relation to life and biology. It's deeply ingrained in our scientific culture and it will take a lot of evidence to kick it over."

----YAHOO NEWS


Monday, February 23, 2015

Errata of the Mechanists #6

Perhaps perpetual matter does not yet exist in space.

It may be possible to perpetuate matter. It is a vast contingency.


Monday, August 25, 2014

Message from the Hobby-Inventor:

People are sort of busy, but what about an investigation of my over-unity concepts,

Including:

1.a. An Object that Rolls Upwards

(including 1.b. A diagram for the simplest possible working perpetual motion machine)

and

2. Proof of Over-Unity

?

Tuesday, August 5, 2014

Book Sales

4 sales through expanded distribution (book stores), via my CreateSpace account.

According to this data, bookstores have sold:

2 Copies of How to Write Aphorisms,
1 Copy of Nathan Coppedge's Perpetual Motion Machine Designs & Theory, and
1 Copy of 1-Page-Classics.

Overall, including online sales and e-books, the following books are the most popular:

1. The Dimensional Philosopher's Toolkit (22 copies sold)
2. Nathan Coppedge's Perpetual Motion Machine Designs & Theory (20 copies sold).
3. How to Write Aphorisms (9 copies sold)

Even if these sales look disappointing, I'm doing at least 550% better than last year, so that's a good sign. At this rate, it might count as a career in four years ($87,500 / yr. at that point), assuming a 5X exponential curve.

However, for now, it's only about $140 / year reliably, thanks to my excellent publisher it's not even less.

You have to take into account that I've published 32 books, most of them this year, so:

A. There's a big popularity cushion, assuming people don't think I'm just braining myself.
B. I'm at the very minimum of potential exposure right now.

So, I don't want to call the four years to that much money conservative, but it does seem achievable in ideal conditions, by my estimates.

Meanwhile I may have proven over-unity! But that's another issue. 'Another issue' seems so cruel this way!

For those looking for my Amazon Profile, it can be found there. My e-books are now listed as $0 - $2.99 instead of the previous $4.99 ridiculousness. I have also updated several of my books (actually many of them) with new content.

Tuesday, April 8, 2014

I have updated two of my books recently...

Perpetual Motion Machine Designs & Theory now has a section at the end on flummoxes: machines that appear to work, and then appear not to work. It's a kind of arcane classification for good writing on perpetual motion.

The Book of Uniques has also been updated. Several new images and uniques entries have been added, for those that have considered buying that book, it is now 72 pages long, instead of 68 (or whatever it was).

PMM D&T is now a more satisfying 100 pages.


Saturday, February 22, 2014

Nathan Coppedge in the News

Book Forum quoted me on Sophology:

"This movement did not yet exist on wikipedia, so I decided to start it myself"

http://www.bookforum.com/blog/12923

The quote comes from my article, "The Manifesto of Sophology".