Radium: the 88th Element

Incredibly radioactive, radium is an alkaline earth metal (symbol Ra). It’s silvery-white in pure form and is found in quite minute, trace amounts within uranium ore. What is “88 MPH?” Eighty-eight refers to radium’s place on the Periodic Table of Elements. Maybe “MPH” refers to the metallurgical power of hydrogen. Well that’s what my version stands for. Most folks thought I was just talking about an obvious reference to Back to the Future and time travel. Ya’ll were partially correct, but there’s far more to it than that assumption. As it turns out in my lab experiments radium is needed to send objects from our reality to alternate planes of existence. As we delve deeper we’re on the precipice of quantum teleportation but tweaked just a tad. Teleportation? Isn’t that a stretch? No, not really. Scientists have successfully transported data using this method.

Do you ever wonder where they got the idea for 88 MPH (or 39.33 meters per second) as the exact speed needed to produce enough velocity to allow a metallic object with organic passengers the ability to time travel?

Some folks think it’s rather simple in that an eight on its side is the infinity symbol. So, two eights could be infinity in both directions, past and future. That’s partially why my 88 MPH graphic has a skid mark in both directions. Infinity to the past and future. I have a better theory now. What did Doc Brown need to power his time-travelling car? Uranium. What is found inside uranium ore? Radium. Remember radium is also the 88th element on the Periodic Table. Just a theory as I have not Googled this. But yeah, I have a sneaky suspicion that’s the case. Otherwise, this is just a neat coincidence. Either way, I’ve got to get back to my “Metallurgical Power of Hydrogen” experiments attempting to unlock the power of pure radium. Things are cooking along nicely in the lab, and the first hypothesis has been proven partially correct.

27 strikes again! If you’ve been following my Angel Number 27 rants, you’ll understand why 39.33 (3x3x3 or 9x3=27) meters per second is so amazing to me as I see 27 everywhere. Don’t worry I’m not glowing…yet. Well, maybe a little.