N. LEVASHOV'S «SVETL BROOM» IN A. KHATYBOV'S «BATH SCHOOL» AND A LABOUR SPADE. BOOK 4. THE PHYSICS OF THE REALITIES

Book 4. The Physics of the Realities. Chapter 2. Information and just information 82 chemicals both of food and non-food origin? But all these "what shall we do" in a layman understanding. But as for the readers of this book understanding – it is the process of bringing to nothing the adaptive abilities of people who have no future, nor even any potential to be integrated into the future, what I wrote about in the second part of this book. But do they have a chance? They do. And today – only through the using of the "SvetL" Programs , which will promise a certain probability, and not an "entrance ticket" , as many people believe. There is always a chance. But this is the only chance, and there will be no other. Someone may think that this is self- confident advertising No, it's not. This conclusion is made from the experience of the Programs’ application, the awareness of the ongoing processes in the Control System and the life support System. 2.3. To step over the mark… This story was told to me by N. Levashov. He knew it while living in the US. In my opinion, it will tell a lot. A long ago Edwin Moses studied in a small college, and the subjects he chose for his specialization were physics and industrial design. Being fond of athletics Edwin was a member of the institute's sports team, which took part in various competitions. Once Edwin accidentally took part in a competition new for him – 400 meters steeplechase – and in somehow unthinkable way won it, leaving all the rivals not only behind, but far behind. After that, logically, he decided to take up steeplechase. Being completely unknown to the elite of this sport, Moses, nevertheless, got into the US Olympic team in 1976. He was 21 years old then. At the 1976 Olympics, Edwin not only WON A GOLD MEDAL , but also SET UP THE WORLD RECORD. The following year, Moses broke his own world record, but then another sportsman beat him. Literally a week later, Moses set a world record again and then nearly for 10 years – Moses took first place 122 times in a row. Moses did not take part in the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, as the US boycotted this event. And if he had, surely, he would have won a gold medal there, too. At the 1984 Olympics, Moses once again won a gold medal despite the fact that he was already 29 years old (for sprinters, this age is considered