A new, novel and workable hypothesis for Stonehenge: Patent granted

 
A patent has formally been granted as of today by the British Patent office. This is equivalent to a Utility grade patent in the USA. When used in this way, the system demonstrates an early (geocentric) understanding of how the Cosmos works.

The link below is to the Patents Journal of 11 April 2018 and “GB2486636: Spherical solar collection system” is on the first page: http://www.ipo.gov.uk/p-pj-stitch.pdf?sections=3&jnl=6725

The text of the patent can be downloaded from the Patent Office: http://www.ipo.gov.uk/types/patent/p-os/p-find/p-find-publication-getPDF.pdf?PatentNo=GB2486636&DocType=A&JournalNumber=6423

This idea can now be referred to as a form of peer reviewed document (because it has been examined as new, novel and work-able by the reviewers at the Patents Office). A lot more detail on how the system would have worked at Stonehenge can be found in “Stonehenge: Solving the Neolithic Universe”.

The next stage seems to be head towards developing the predictions of the geocentric hypothesis. There are a number of predictions falling out of it (most are recorded in this blog), but the majority of these are minor and result in well-known Neolithic structures. As a result, it could be argued that interpretation of the evidence has been chosen to fit the hypothesis.

However, there are two major predictions of the hypothesis and these would result in unusual Neolithic remains (of structures) being found at very specific locations. Those two major predictions were referred to within the 2012 novel (the Broken Stone and the Secret of the Heavens' Henge). Neither location set has been, or is currently being, investigated to any degree so the remains, if they exist, are not known to exist. If interest develops in the geocentric hypothesis, these two prediction locations may be useful because they might provide the means to test the hypothesis by excavation and observation (giving falsifiability and testability to the hypothesis).

The remaining technical aspects (not currently in “Stonehenge: Solving the Neolithic Universe”) are going to be developed first to see if enough academic interest develops to look at the tests of predictions which might be needed.