There was an immediate spike of interest in UFT269 Sections 1 and 2 on the blog yesterday, because it is a fundamentally new advance in three dimensional orbits. There was also an immediate spike of interest the day before yesterday in co author Horst’s Eckardt’s graphics and analysis pencilled in for Section 3. The www.aias.us blog currently has 19,556 postings since Dec. 2006. Since 1/1/10 There have been 265,141 viewings. Since 25/2/12 these have been from 171 countries led by Britain, United States, Canada, Germany, Australia, France, ……. The average number of viewings a day was 75 in 2010; 112 in 2011; 195 in 2012; 196 in 2013 and 225 to date in 2014. This is a cultural blog and is my private diary, with entries on science, literature, genealogy and history. with occasional artwork. The new three dimensional orbits are works of art in their own right, and a rigorously scientific new discovered solution to the problem of three dimensional orbits. So many thanks again to those who helped construct the blog, notably Sean MacLachlan of Hewlett Packard in Boise, Idaho, Horst Eckardt and others. Both Sean and Horst are in “Marquis Who’s Who in the World” and their bio’s can be looked up online. Unlike Penrose and Hawking of the obsolete physics I correspond with nearly everyone, via e mail. Preferably I like to see affiliation and qualifications, but if someone is polite and sincere I correspond irrespective of qualifications. Penrose and Hawking are unable to defend their work against ECE and refuse to correspond. So that era is well and truly over. Regrettably, AIAS has no time to evaluate every theory sent to us for comment, but if something is relevant to ECE it is given consideration. AIAS is made up of volunteers and they nearly all have a full time job, so their time is limited. Douglas Lindstrom and I are able to work full time for AIAS. I am also glad to correspond on other matters covered by the blog: poetry, genealogy, history, music and art. The blog is archived by AIAS fellow Michael Jackson in Texas and then archived at the British Library in London every quarter from the National Library of Wales as part of the archiving of www.aias.us every quarter on www.webarchive.org.uk, the digital archive of outstanding websites of the countries of Britain.