One of the most important, and most mysterious, elements of the Reciprocal System of Physical Theory is what Larson called the "inter-regional ratio." Evidently, it was the subject of some conversation at the 1984 ISUS conference, in Salt Lake City, because afterwards, each ISUS member was invited to "write a statement of his ideas on the subject for publication in Reciprocity." In Larson's statement he writes:

On May 12th, the Postal shipping rates are going up again. I will update the catalog with new shipping rates at that time. I suspect that we will also have to add a "fuel surcharge" because of the ridiculously high cost of gasoline.

I will also be suspending sales when I leave ISUS HQ until I get back to Colorado and can get set up for shipping again, so if you want any books, NOW is the time to order!

Contact me for priority mail pricing and large order (5+ books) discounts.

Video Presentations on the Reciprocal System of theory, converted from PowerPoint to Flash video:

I have added links to the ISUS/Reciprocal System Flyer (a single, double-sided page that can be tri-folded and mailed) and the current ISUS Catalog to the ISUS "block" on the bottom left side menu. The purpose of this block is to give quick and easy access basic ISUS information for visitors.

...which attempts to pull together some of the main themes of the preceding six essays and to point out the dangers of overes­timating the importance of politics in the lives of men.

Today, three centuries after Newton, gravitation is still one of the enigmas of science. "It may well be the most fundamental and least understood of the interactions," says Robert H. Dicke. In all of the efforts that have been made to formulate a unified physical theory the big challenge has always been to bring gravitation within the theoretical framework. One of the most basic problems is to define the nature of the phenomenon. According to Einstein's general theory of relativity, the theory that is currently accepted (often with some reservations), gravitation is equivalent to a motion. This assertion implies that, while it has some of the characteristics of motion, it is actually not a motion. The objective of the present discussion is to examine the validity of this conclusion.

ISUS is currently setting up an eCommerce site to purchase materials online, but having some trouble getting it to work properly. In the meantime, if you wish to order anything from the catalog, you can do so through the PayPal "Send Money" option, which does work with all major credit cards, and International orders.

The current catalog is HERE.

1. Since what an individual values is not necessarily what he should value, his value system is potentially improvable.

2. Children acquire their initial set of values from other individuals in their environment.

3. However the fact that some values are acquired from one's environment does not mean that all values are so acquired.

4. Rational change of values is possible, but only with the aid of the individual's present set of values.

5. The "man of action" must assume that his present values are valid.

6. The "man of contemplation" must assume that his present values are at least partially invalid.

Some people are apparently confused by the "posts" by DB Larson. That is ME doing the posting, not Dewey from the other side. I set up an account on the system for Mr. Larson so that it would track authoring information accurately. That way, when someone searched for articles authored by Larson, they COULD search for Larson, and not have to look under my name. That's all, folks. But if I do figure out how to use the "photon interface" to transmit messages to the other world, you'll be the first to know!