The 1,232 lectures were sequenced by prerequisite depth — which concepts each lecture leans on, mapped against the main document's 28-concept curriculum — then the densest teacher was chosen for each slot. Five Parts, fundamentals first: you can start at Chapter 1 and never meet a term before it's taught.
Each chapter is the full research-learn treatment: verbatim transcript spine (auto-captions, sliced, never retyped), narrated teaching with word-by-word karaoke, his board demos as timestamped frames, plates from his book, clips cued to the second, a claims scorecard, a quiz, and cross-links into the main document both ways.
Method, ontology, and what he says is wrong with the standard picture. His ground floor: before magnets, he rebuilds how you're allowed to reason.
Dielectricity, magnetism, and what a field actually is. The vocabulary every later lecture leans on.
The torus, the hyperboloid, and the plane of inertia — the shapes he claims run the universe.
Gravity, electricity, light, and the unification. The payoff lectures, where the geometry starts explaining everything at once.
The ferrocell, free energy, Tesla, and the claims at the edge. Where his system meets the bench.