“Physics to Help Humanity”: A Review of Master of Reality: Super Relativity – The Unified Field Theory, by Mark Fiorentino

 

 (2020). ISBN: 9798615149856

What if I were to tell you that much of what we thought we knew about physics was either inaccurate or only the partial truth? Or that the speed of light was not a constant? That there is ample evidence that the U.S. government has reverse-engineered UFOs/UAPs and has at least a working understanding of anti-gravity propulsion systems?

Still not feeling intrigued? What if the physics and technologies that are part of Mark Fiorentino’s Super Relativity Theory could make possible interstellar time-travel? Too big of an idea? Perhaps being anywhere in the world in a matter of minutes, or protecting the planet from destruction by asteroids, climate change, or other impending disasters? Interested yet?

At 490 pages, Master of Reality is a big book, full of big ideas and bigger possibilities. Fiorentino is taking a page out of Dr. John Mack’s philosophy and “subverting the dominant paradigm.” This is a difficult road to travel—Mack, an eminent, Pulitzer Prize–winning Harvard psychologist, was nearly driven out of his university by his colleagues and other gatekeepers for his work with abductees—and Fiorentino treads firmly, but with clear respect for those who came before him. He dedicates the book primarily to Einstein, as well as to Isaac Newton, Michael Faraday, James Clerk Maxwell, and H. A. Lorentz. If you don’t recognize that last one, he is important to this work.

Fiorentino is not shy, however, about saying that they were sometimes wrong, and giving the reasons why. For those who are aware of the long tradition of academic and political gatekeeping in scientific and social science fields, sections like “Questioning the Bias that Exists When Using Scientific Methods for Verifying Accepted Theories” and “Government Coverup of Anti-Gravity Technology” will be of particular interest. 

Although I have been reading books about Quantum Mechanics and have copyedited a major nuclear physics publication for nearly 25 years, I am not a scientist and my cognitive capacity does not permit me to understand fully this complicated field. Fiorentino understands that there are many interested readers like me also facing this obstacle. If he is to fulfill his larger mission—to subvert paradigms, circumvent the gatekeepers, and make us all “masters of reality”—he has to write on two different levels, rather than limit his readership to physicists only. To accomplish this challenging task, he has clearly marked sections meant for physicists. You don’t have to read them. I chose to, and enough got through to make it worth the effort. For the layperson, he breaks things down (like the old maxim: a good teacher could explain almost anything to an eight year old) and makes even the most advanced concepts accessible. He accomplishes this in part with the use of dozens of figures and by using the technique of scaffolding: building concepts systematically and using extensive repetition.

Fiorentino is not a physicist by trade, although he has been studying Einstein’s work since he was 10 years old. A former senior software engineer, he is trained in complex thinking and problem solving. He is also a man of deep religious faith (which extends rather than limits his theories) and a self-described “self-taught natural philosopher who has… developed a theory of everything.” Because he has not locked himself into a small box with a limited view like many academicians, Fiorentino is “not limited to using the scientific method.” Although he doesn’t use the term transdisciplinarity, this is exactly his approach. I have been advocating transdisciplinarity in my own field (storytelling) for decades. Along with his faith in God and a mechanistic universe, he is a voracious reader (sharing the links to many documents) in numerous fields and has a PhD-level familiarity with the history of physics. He also employs the working assumption that interstellar spaceships and travelers exist and explores near death experiences (NDEs), because they yield data concerning the architecture of the Universe, which he calls the Signature of God.  

In an age when Quantum Physics has reached nearly mythical proportions as the great Secret of the Universe and gateway to life-changing spirituality (although the shine has all but gone from the 2004 film/extended DVD What the Bleep Do We Know?), Fiorentino is more pragmatic: What practical good has this theoretical physics done? We have serious challenges on Earth, and QP hasn’t done much at all to solve them.

Instead, Fiorentino advocates his Theory of Super Relativity, incorporating such science-fiction-sounding ideas and terms as constructing “an interstellar spacecraft using the Slip Wave Spatial Bias Drive.” I mentioned earlier his transdisciplinary approach, which includes the belief in NDEs and existence of extraterrestrial life and spaceships. Before making a judgment, take my advice: the scientific theorems at the core of this book fundamentally depend on all of these facets. Transdisciplinarity has “allowed [Fiorentino] to compile an enormous quantity of information from seemingly unrelated areas of experience and [he has] carefully woven it into a fine tapestry.”

Much of Fiorentino’s focus is on magnetic fields and their relationship to and effect on gravity, bringing to mind Nikola Tesla. In 1895, Tesla was working on time/space manipulation of magnetic fields. When he fearlessly (foolishly?) placed himself inside a magnetic field, he could see past, present, and future all at once. Fiorentino’s sections on the nature of time are an excellent companion to this claim.

 

Anyone who took even rudimentary science classes will be familiar with protons, neutrons, and electrons. If you have interest in quantum physics, you may know the terms bosons, gluons, photons, and quarks. It is here that Fiorentino challenges basic assumptions to the greatest degree. Through his research into NDEs, he discovered a concept he calls Knotted Tubes of Ether, which explained his particle model. Quarks moving in a high-speed trefoil pattern (similar to a trefoil Celtic knot) create an “electromatic bonded solid structure.” From here he explores the mechanisms behind anti-gravity—the Holy Grail of space travel—and presents to the reader examples of cover-ups and gatekeeping by the scientific community and U.S. government.

 

Chapter 19 is called “How to Build a Warp Drive.” No science fiction here. Considering Tesla received a patent for a flying saucer in the early 1900s and Germany was designing and testing saucers in the 1940s (designs either brought to the U.S. through Operation Paperclip or hidden elsewhere, perhaps accounting for the 1947 to 1954 “flying saucer” sightings in the United States), claims of advanced propulsion systems deserve to be taken seriously. Several figures in this book demonstrate how these designs work. Chapter 20, “Designing and Building an Interstellar Space Craft,” explains why the cigar-shaped and other ubiquitous UFO/UAP designs reported over the past 80 years are viable. Fiorentino’s illustrations of the workings of a cigar-shaped craft are intriguing, given the rumors of the use of submarine designs for interstellar spaceships, including Solar Warden. Consider as well the controversial paper by Harvard astronomer Avi Loeb postulating that Oumuamua was a derelict probe ship.

 

Armed with his models, Fiorentino looks at black holes, contraction of the Universe, the origin of creation/seeds of life, interdimensional portals (stargates), time travel, the Mandela Effect, and more through new perspectives. He does the same with two smoking guns in the UFOlogy/fringe theory world: the Philadelphia Experiment and Montauk Project.          

 

In the end, as Fiorentino—like Tesla—applies a lifetime of hi-tech design work to saving humankind rather than waging war and pursuing economic and political global conquest, he says, “All of this has been done in the name of LOVE.”

 

This might be the hardest part of Master of Reality for the gatekeepers and guardians in government and the science community to accept, because it is also the most essential to subverting the dominant paradigms.