Re: The importance of a theory -
11-22-2007, 02:53 PM
Hi POK, I still think you're genius. Ok, since they won't ask you, and I want you to show them, I will start with the first question. What's ACT? I'm not good with numbers, I failed developmental math 041 long time ago.
Are you also saying the universe is going to flip inside out? I think even neutralino said something like that somewhere, and that's how I understood it. I could be wrong, but my interpretation was that it's going to flip too.
Re: The importance of a theory -
11-22-2007, 05:34 PM
Yes Silly Sally! Exactly! The universe is going to flip inside-out. IN fact every photon is just an inside out copy of our universe!!! As our universe appears to expand, the photons appear to shrink. That's cause everything that's happening in our universe is happening in reverse inside the photons universe.
So the big bang you see was where the time before time turned inside out, through an infinitely small point, and emerged on the other side of the looking glass, our side. That was the big bang. It's just like sending an object faster than the speed of light, where the object undergoes "lorenz tarnsformation" and shrinks to an infinitely small point until it turns inside out as it finally exceeds the speed of light and begins expanding into negative time!
The opposite event to the big bang is what's coming as the universe keeps inexorably expandin. When the universe begins expanding too fast, it will flip as "proven" by the number 1/0. When the universe begins expanding too fast it will turn "outside-in," around an "infinitely large point." So there's two events of flipping, one where the universe turns inside out and one where it turns outside in. The first is called the big bang also known as the 0th hour. The second one is called the big rip also known as the 1/0th hour. All of this is spelled out quite vividly when you define 1/0 and turn the number line into a number circle. So supposedly everything that we're doing right now has already happened, in reverse, in the time before time. Everything has happened because it is possible to send something faster than the speed of light. And it is possible to send something faster than the speed of light because everything has already happened. So it is all for the sake of ability. Time is a wonderful causal time loop were we are bound to invent an idea, a number, that is undefinable, and then define it. It is so that we can know what we cannot know. It is the determination of our will.
more in a second, have to go
The Following User Says Thank You to purveyor of knowledge For This Useful Post:
Re: The importance of a theory -
11-23-2007, 08:44 AM
Professor Einstein said:
"The supreme goal of all theory is to make the irreducible basic elements as simple and as few as possible without having to surrender the adequate representation of a single datum of experience."
Re: The importance of a theory -
11-23-2007, 01:04 PM
To make the theory as simple as possible without surrendering a single experience. Hey I like that MJA! It's just like one says, "the simplest explanation is also the most complex"
The simplest explanation for the universe, that is also the most complex, is a representation, a symbol, of two circles interlocking. This is the simplest way to complex all the complex information it takes to create the universe. It's like I took my discovery down to the professors and they said it was some very complex geometry. I said, this isn't complex, this it's simple as hell. I asked them to guess what kind of field it would produce and they all guessed it wrong. Ha ha ha, shows how much they don't know yet.
It's just like you say MJA, everything represents equality. It's just like one says, "equality is the greatest quantity." Equality is that greatest asolute mathematic value that renders positive infinity and negative infinity equal for a split moment of eternal splendor.
It isn't just equal, it is unequal in an equal way. It shares the similarity of exact difference. It is the coincidence of opposites as nikolas cusa called them. It is the interplay of two things that are exactly the same, but exactly opposite. It isn't just a contradiction, it is also consistent too. It is the irony of truth and true paradox. It is going from being at the mercy of nature one moment, to suddenly being at it's control. And if you look at the state of the world, it doesn't have to be this way forever. The power of a theory is that it lets us know what we cannot know - that which constantly changes.
So think about this MJA. Think about the symbol of two circles interlocking representing the same thing as the equals sign. Only imagine that the interlocking circles represents everything in a very dynamic and representative way. It is a symbol of the ancients, but you probably saw it today if you used a credit card, smoked a cigarette, or rocked out to your yoga booty ballett. It is the definition of the undefined number in mathematics, that which allows us to know what we cannot know. It is the simplest explanation that also holds the most complex translation. It's just like einstein said. Thanks for the quote MJA, and keep on telling the people about equality, and equality is a dynamic state of change where it is always unbalanced in a perfectly balanced way.
Re: The importance of a theory -
11-23-2007, 02:15 PM
And does the importance of theory, ever turn to science, in this thread___Ever...?
Lloyd
"To develop the skill of correct thinking is in the first place to learn what you have to disregard. In order to go on, you have to know what to leave out; this is the essence of effective thinking." Kurt Godel "Time and space are modes in which we think and not conditions in which we live." Albert Einstein "The uncertainty principle is an absolute, finite, universal constant." L.G. "The tick-tick-tick of the cesium atom is a sliding-time-scaler constant of all finite universal motion." L.G.
Re: The importance of a theory -
11-25-2007, 01:50 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by purveyor of knowledge
I told you so, the importance of a theory is what allows one to know what one cannot know
Did you forget, real theory is always founded on something fundamental and absolutely, physically real, POK...?
Lloyd
"To develop the skill of correct thinking is in the first place to learn what you have to disregard. In order to go on, you have to know what to leave out; this is the essence of effective thinking." Kurt Godel "Time and space are modes in which we think and not conditions in which we live." Albert Einstein "The uncertainty principle is an absolute, finite, universal constant." L.G. "The tick-tick-tick of the cesium atom is a sliding-time-scaler constant of all finite universal motion." L.G.
Re: The importance of a theory -
11-23-2007, 08:25 PM
Linear Mode
