Abot me
I live in Belgium, near Ghent, where I have also spent the greater part of my life.
As the youngest of five children, I had the opportunity to learn a great deal from my parents, siblings, friends, and other family members, as well as from my teachers and professors.
Most teachers will remember me as a well-behaved, good, and quiet boy — one who was eager to learn from a young age. My adolescence, however, introduced me to a different side of life;
I entered university as a headstrong young man in search of his path, and eventually graduated as a bio-engineer specialised in cell and genetic biotechnology.
At the age of 34, I became a father to my daughter, Tiany. It was only after passing the age of 40 that I discovered "my" purpose in life: to accomplish my vision and theory regarding the Universe. During those years, my daughter often had to go without my presence while I was occupied with developing and contemplating my ideas. So, THANK YOU, "my dearest daughter", for your patience.
No one could have ever predicted what I now realize. The first book I wrote is the culmination of many years of growth — a puzzle I was determined to solve, for two specific reasons.
The first reason concerns my mathematics teacher "Valère Van De Walle" who taught me during my final two years of secondary school. I was 17 at the time, and he would often share profound reflections on life with us. He once told us: "Do not think you are being original when you come up with an idea "to create", "to do" or "to prove something" because there will always be someone else in the world who has already done, has invented or has accomplished exactly what you are planning to do. You should not assume that you will be the FIRST."
A second instance occurred more recently, while I was already studying the information provided by Billy Meier. I was speaking with my friend "Mark D." and mentioned the existence of sub-neutrinos. Mark, with his healthy, critical mindset, expressed "doubts"—questioning how I, lacking a formal background in physics or the means to conduct physical experiments, could possibly possess deeper insights than professional physicists, such as those working at CERN.
These two experiences in my life provided the extra motivation I needed to solve the "deeper insights" of a puzzle that was increasingly coming within my reach. I had the framework of the puzzle, and it was up to me —using my own mind, logic and intuition— to fill in the missing pieces.
Initially, I thought this first book would be my final destination, as bringing it to expression was a monumental challenge. Instead, it proved to be the beginning of a new chapter in my life, and a second book soon followed.
It is with great pleasure that I announce my third book: "The Link Between Brain, Consciousness, and Mind."
I wish everyone a wealth of knowledge and an enjoyable reading experience.
