How many Quantum Universes can you put on the head of a pin?
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What do you think of when you think of a Universe? Something huge? With lots of Galaxies, Stars and Planets in it? Try googling "subatomic universe". Yes, they can come in all sizes. I submit that a person is their own Universe. Anyway, this BLOG is an attempt to weigh in on this issue.
2 comments:
hi Kenneth - we met this afternoon during a paradigm shift when you spilled coffee on your shirt. Reasonable response to any kind of shift I say. I don't think you can fit any quantum universes on anything - because they are constantly blinking in and out - or on and off the pin, so a person may say. . . at one time I had this many universes, but then this many. . . you know? so what about the fast and slow time zones. . .
Thank you, Scotty.
Wow! I'm looking at the "Leave your comment" screen. Sorry I didn't update it when the emergency was over, but, when you're dealing at the Universal level, there are emergencies every day, at least somewhere! (And yes, I plan on using this Quantum Universe to help troubleshoot what in the Universe is going on under the sea at that stupid BP drill site. I'll also help the Audubon Society rehabilitate Oil Soaked Birds, in normal reality at the same time).
As to the fast and slow times, it's the way human bodies are made. We have at least three time zones in our brain. One is "Short term memory", regards the last two minutes of clock time; or, in other words, the Here and Now. It has about a 2 minute (plus a few seconds) buffer. Rent the movie Next if you want to know how much mischief one person can get into with just this one time zone.
There's an "intermediary" time zone, which is like a tapestry, or jig saw puzzle. It's supposed to provide information for your Biography after you die, or Autobiography if you decide to take part in the experience, while you live.
And then, there is the special place in your brain where indelible memories are stored. These are your Traumatic experiences. In an emergency, people often relate that things "slowed down to a crawl during that car crash" (for example).
Follow my profile. Read the earlier posts (including the PDF file of the first 11 pages of a book, if somebody wants to fund it). See my other BLOGs, especially the one I update every day without fail (or fail occasionally, with a good story): The Michael Transits, aka Word for the Day.
Keep in touch. E-Mail = sea7kenp@gmail.com.
Thank you and best regards,
Kenneth Parker
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