Ubuntu 11.10 makes Unity compulsory
Michael Haney
thezorch at gmail.com
Wed Apr 6 04:56:23 UTC 2011
On Tue, Apr 5, 2011 at 5:43 PM, Cybe R. Wizard
<cybe_r_wizard at earthlink.net> wrote:
> On Tue, 5 Apr 2011 07:43:29 -0700
> "Kevin O'Gorman" <kogorman at gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> On Tue, Apr 5, 2011 at 5:56 AM, Cybe R. Wizard
>> <cybe_r_wizard at earthlink.net>wrote:
>>
> [...]
>> >
>> > To avoid confusion, by, "directly," I mean that it has no dependence
>> > upon inference, not that we can actually see microbes or deep into
>> > space without technological assistance.
>> >
>> > Cybe R. Wizard
>> >
>>
>> Hmmm. Does that include the stuff that the expanding universe has
>> placed beyond
>> out event horizon? I don't know how to believe in that without
>> inference.
>>
> My understanding is that there is nothing beyond our perceivable
> universe as the far extent of our perception is labelled, "beginning,"
> or, "Big Bang." That's why our universe in deemed to be 13.5 billion
> years old; we cannot see past that point.
>
> "Event horizons," OTOH, hide the interior of black holes, not the
> universal boundary. Some adjudge both universal boundary and event
> horizons to be identical but I can't speak to that belief.
>
Before the theory was postulated a few years ago that our universe
exists inside a black hole it was written about by many New Age
scholars like Neale Donald Walsch, David Wilcox, Hicks-Abraham, and in
the materials from L/L Research (aka the Law of One). Like the
theory, they claim our universe is a projection of forces coming from
the inside of a great event horizon, and that all other black holes
are other universes. There is a fractal geometry to the universe, and
like a fractal you can zoom in to infinity. That's how its explained,
anyway.
Off the top of my head I can't remember its name, in the late 1800's
if I recall correctly, there was a book written in the same old
English style as the King James Bible. This book contains a great
deal of detailed information about the inner workings of the universe,
knowledge of where we come from and why we are here, and even details
the idea that our modern civilization wasn't unique in Earth's
history. It describes that the universe and everything in it is the
result of vibration of energy. Basically, it described String Theory
about close to 100 years before physicists postulated the theory.
Nearly all New Age writings also support the idea that this modern
world isn't the first time we had advanced technology. The place
myths and legends call Atlantis was once existed, but Atlantis wasn't
its actual name. Because of the destruction of the Library of
Alexandria much of that knowledge has been forever lost. Some 20,000
years ago, just like today, you had people living in modern cities,
and people living in primitive tribal societies. The destruction of
Atlantis wasn't due to a natural disaster, but due to war. Nuclear
war.
In India there is growing scientific evidence that something involving
weapons similar to thermal nuclear weapons were used thousands of
years ago. Skeletons with a high level of radiation were found in a
place where there are no natural source of high level radiation, the
type of radiation coming from the skeletons is the type you'd expect
the fallout of a nuclear weapon, and several geological features
suggest the use of nuclear weapons. Its really got scientists
scratching their heads. The ancient Hindu writing known as the Vedas
also describe in detail an account of a war using flying vehicles and
nuclear-style weapons. They even describe in detail how these
vehicles and weapons worked.
As for the rest of the stuff I talked about, the only way to prove it
is for you to explore it yourself and find your own answers. There is
no one true path, each person's journey to their own truth is
different. I can only show you the door, its up to you to open it,
basically.
Above all, question everything, that is also what all of the New Age
writings say to do too.
--
Michael "TheZorch" Haney
"The greatest tragedy in mankind's entire history may be the hijacking
of morality by religion." ~ Arthur C. Clarke
"The suppression of uncomfortable ideas may be common in religion and
politics, but it is not the path to knowledge, and there is no place
for it in the endeavor of science. " ~ Carl Sagan
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