[purveyor of knowledge]

Thank you all for the warm welcome! I really enjoy this forum so far and I think it is vital to our communication and progress on this matter, the TOE. May we all work together and find solutions to the problems we face, and may we all express our gratitude to Robert for setting up this forum and following his passion. Thank you Robert from the bottom and top of my heart!

Thank you MK for mentioning Dr. Masaru Emoto. I am fascinated by his work and it is currently one of the things I am studying. In fact, his work is just one of the many things I would like to discuss in this thread which will hopefully be a success.

Thank you for the links LG. One of the things that has fascinated me about water is how it shows the curious nature of thermodynamics. For example, liquid water will provide a force when you change it's energy enough. The amazing part is, it doesn't matter whether you decrease it's energy or increase it's energy! Isn't that kind of weird in a way? If you increase the temperature of water you produce steam and this provides an expansive force. If you decrease it's temperature it will also create an expansive force upon freezing. I know that the force of the steam comes directly from the energy you are adding to the water. But where does the energy come from that causes entire foundations to lift, pipes to crack, and mountains to rupture? I have not gotten a satisfactory answer for this from all the "experts" I have asked.

If there is an energy source which provides the force of freezing water, then exactly how strong is it? Is it a negative energy source being that it arises only when you take energy away? If so, how is this accounted for in the study of thermodynamics? Thank you all for taking the time to listen.