Jefferson has written a book with his theories called 'Receding Galaxies.'
'Receding Galaxies' is a specialized book concerning Astronomy (a branch of Astronuclear
Physics), in which the movement of the galaxies is fully discussed. By using several
of Jefferson's Universal Laws and logical deductions, Jefferson concludes that all
galaxies travel in predetermined elliptical orbits. With the completion of
his first book, 'Scientific Articles,' Jefferson soon discovered the science
community was not ready for all of his theories and laws. He discovered that any
new field requires everyone to take one step at a time and take them carefully. He
declares he left portions of 'Scientific Articles' unexplained because science
was not ready to take the first small step in understanding them. UNTIL NOW.
According to Jefferson, due to recent events
involving the Hubble Space Telescope, the Pathfinder's mission to Mars and experiments
at Fermi labs, he said he felt the sciences were heading in the wrong direction.
He based his views on recent findings of the Rover and other platforms. During the
Pathfinder mission, a magnetic field was discovered about the planet Mars only to
be refuted by an astronomer. The instruments were correct in their assessments, Jefferson
says. With the discovery of the sixth quark, scientists believed they have
discovered the base of matter. According to Jefferson, that assumption is totally
incorrect. Jefferson says the quarks are made up of matter which can be further divided,
therefore the base of matter is smaller than the quarks. In reference to the
Hubble Space Telescope, Jefferson states the telescope can only see light that was
emitted 15 billion years ago. "Astronomers did not understand what
Hubble (the telescope) was sending them," Jefferson said. "They were confused
by the truth."
Who is Jefferson? Jefferson states he is a prophet, and all of his knowledge is given by God. According to Jefferson,
these books he has written are divine revelation and prophecy in dealing with astronomy and physical
science.