Mad World

he is the last young person that i remember running a country of significance and the post seemed exciting for him

reagon seemed comfortable with the post and he did have vision

no one else stands out in that vein
mundane

[link to youtu.be (secure)]

[link to youtu.be (secure)]

https://imgur.com/a/hqsizh0

yes my 3rd eye slightly right side has become interested in the notion of future in the context of our conversation
sort of makes us look good doing something helpful if opportunity occurs

[link to youtu.be (secure)]

[link to youtu.be (secure)]

https://imgur.com/LuTVPXg

What up!?

Hope you're doing well!

[link to youtu.be (secure)]

[imgur] [link to i.imgur.com (secure)]

Thanks. Hope you are too.


[link to youtu.be (secure)]

Star Trek capes

[imgur] [link to i.imgur.com (secure)]

Good morning, Seer and all.

[imgur] [link to i.imgur.com (secure)]

Good morning.


[link to youtu.be (secure)]

Giving this a bump.

Made me feel so much better after listening to it yesterday. I listened to 4 or 5 others after that.

Wisdom is ageless.

A Physicist Has Come Up With Math That Makes 'Paradox-Free' Time Travel Plausible

To use a topical example, imagine a time traveller journeying into the past to stop a disease from spreading – if the mission was successful, the time traveller would have no disease to go back in time to defeat.

Tobar's work suggests that the disease would still escape some other way, through a different route or by a different method, removing the paradox. Whatever the time traveller did, the disease wouldn't be stopped.

Tobar's work isn't easy for non-mathematicians to dig into, but it looks at the influence of deterministic processes (without any randomness) on an arbitrary number of regions in the space-time continuum, and demonstrates how both closed timelike curves (as predicted by Einstein) can fit in with the rules of free will and classical physics.

"The maths checks out – and the results are the stuff of science fiction," says physicist Fabio Costa from the University of Queensland, who supervised the research.
[link to www.sciencealert.com (secure)]

that sorta feels uncomfortable for water or is that water showing me what that glass powder would do to me

It's called the, Leidenfrost effect.

Looks like craters on the Moon to me. Was the Moon ever hot enough to create this effect?

[link to youtu.be (secure)]

[link to youtu.be (secure)]

[link to youtu.be (secure)]

oh yeah i have seen that in my frying pan and wondered for a moment and here it is
our moon could have been in its past

Water boils at 212F so it still gets that hot.

When sunlight hits the moon's surface, the temperature can reach 260 degrees Fahrenheit (127 degrees Celsius). When the sun goes down, temperatures can dip to minus 280 F (minus 173 C). Temperatures change all across the moon, as both the near and far side experience sunlight every lunar year, or terrestrial month, due to lunar rotation.
[link to www.space.com (secure)]

Theia, an early protoplanet the size of Mars, hit Earth in such a way that it ejected a considerable amount of material away from Earth. Some proportion of these ejecta escaped into space, but the rest consolidated into a single spherical body in orbit about Earth, creating the Moon.
[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

The bulk chemical composition of lunar dust varies across the lunar surface, but is about 50% SiO2, 15% Al2O3, 10% CaO, 10% MgO, 5% TiO2 and 5-15% iron (Table 1), with lesser amounts of sodium, potassium, chromium, zirconium.

Silicon dioxide, also known as silica, is an oxide of silicon with the chemical formula SiO2;, most commonly found in nature as quartz and in various living organisms. In many parts of the world, silica is the major constituent of sand.
[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]


If Theia hit the Earth, it took a lot of water with it. Or maybe water from ice meteors. If it was a captured body, it may have already had ice on it..which then was subjected to the Leidenfrost effect, when the Sun hit it.

Food for thought.

Last Edited by Seer777 on 09/28/2020 06:39 PM

[link to youtu.be (secure)]

shaktipat looks like soul personality epigenitcs

i like this guy talking on related stuff from eastern thinking

Reasons Revealed for the Brain’s Elastic Sense of Time
- "New research finds that the subjective experience of time is linked to learning, thwarted expectations and neural fatigue."
[link to www.quantamagazine.org (secure)]

Reasons Revealed for the Brain’s Elastic Sense of Time

an external initiator such as money to determine a lasting effect is a rather poor criteria to base a conclusion about lasting effects. the fact that the study attempts to mix apples and oranges, in regards to a perception of time as a scaffolding for future actions undertaken in a reward context, is mixing material reward with personal self fulling satisfaction! the two probably have a limited subset of individuals where both criteria have the same meaning.

but people wish to believe what is in their own interest not that which is pertinent!

I'm just sharing an article - something to read, but that doesn't mean I fully understand it.

I thought that maybe the findings could tell something about brain or about scientists/researchers' test method(s) and whatnot, to have a possible discussion and contribution about that. You just discussed/contributed.

Something ringed true about your comment. The money is human invented stuff, and using it for test is probably isn't good idea. Since the nature as it is, doesn't care about money.

TBH, ingraining money into psyche = almost like a soft enslaving process.

Then promote it as the way of life only serve to programme humans and enable those in charge of money bank / system, to continue an endless cycle of reward/punishment and imbue it with either religion and / or science, labeling it as fact in order to continually reinforce money system as a way of life.

"It is for governance".. Pfft. Money is bottleneck and in the nature's way.

Ever notice education is costly? Survival of fittest mentality to sift through humans to select what is the most programmed yet to be into systems to continue the cycle. Then those didn't make it to educational success, are then have difficulty of getting jobs they want. Or not, depending on situation. But that is my opinion.

Its bullshit, really. Why tolerant money when it is harming us as people and nature. Why put up with it? Wtf is wrong with us? Money is like monoply game that is supposed to be put away when is finished playing, get it? The actual dealings lie therein in with between people and the nature, the intention to make a better present now to future.

Someone once pointed out: "Money is the bane of existence."

Ok, /rant off.