I looked up his genealogy, and he was of
Seminole, Cherokee, Potawatomi, Scottish, and German descent. His mother was of German descent; his father was from Oklahoma.
I didn't see any mention of Planck time in the above paper since the discussion was centered on the anomalies of redshift anisotropy.
Why are you inserting off topic dribble?
Another paper calling into question the CMB and the cosmological principle:
"...In either case, the peculiar motion derived from the observed asymmetry in the redshift distribution of 1.3 million quasars in sky does not seem to agree with that derived conventionally from a CMB dipole asymmetry...
From the Earth perspective that is correct.
If you put the observer anywhere in the universe, it should look the same according to the cosmological principle, but these authors say this is not the case.
The manf. has many options on how to state ingredients in an SDS. The usual MO is to be as ambiguous as possible or declare a component as proprietary.