To Bee or Not to Bee? that is the Question

All around the United States, reports have been coming in for months about the wholesale loss of bees by beekeepers. Apiarists are flummoxed over the losses which are not being suffered by native, wild bees. The "killer" bees or Africanized bees, are not affected. As much of your food relies on bee pollination skills to arrive at your tabletop, the public has cause for concern regarding this blight.

Richard Hoagland, in addition to his hypotheses regarding life on other planets, has been a student of ancient civilizations and lost science. A consistent discovery, a common thread to Mr. Hoagland's life work has been the existence of the "hyper-dimension reality" For example, in order to explain the complexity of elementary particles that sub atomic physics observes in atom smashers, quantum physics postulates not just four dimensions, but perhaps as many as fifteen.

You are familiar with four dimensions, the point, the plane, cube, and time. These other dimensions are hidden from you, unless an object from this other dimension, intersects with your world. If you refer to the diagrams, you will see, that an arrow that exists in a two dimensional world, is not seen unless that arrow crosses the plane of the two-dimensional world. A two dimensional person in the plane would perceive the arrow as a single point. In a similar manner, if you can wrap your mind around the concept, an object that exists in the tenth dimension only appears to you in four of its true dimensions, so that you have an incomplete picture of its true shape. The true shape of a ten dimension object would only appear to you if such a object laid "flat" in your four dimensions.

The existence of the multiple dimensions were known to varying degrees by the ancients. All manner of mysterious phenomena are predicted by this multi-dimensional hypothesis. The after-life, magic, the Pyramids, aliens, time travel, invisibility, and pre-cognition all have hyper-dimensional explanations. And so it is with the missing bees.