Bob,

Thanks for the interest re Gravity. You're probably the only person on campus that knows how long I've been wrapped up in what I'm writing about. It started the semester I took your Logical Theory class, back in 1987.

I'll be particularly interested to see how you respond to some of the social issues related to the idea. We're on the verge of a great social change, a change prompted by the widespread use of interactive computer-based mediums of information exchange, one that will make the changes caused by radio and television look minimal. Bulletin boards and CompuServe are only the beginning. Gravity at its true idealist best is a way to meet the coming tidal wave with a useful, practical, and progressive foot forward into the future. It's a humanistic framework for change. A means toward self-reliance for individuals. An alternative to the current consumer culture.

(and yes it's late and I've had too much coffee)

Tim