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Reality is just a giant whirling layer of infinite View Master-like multidimensional slides, overlaid one upon the other. Every slide locks into place to be see
by VonGuard 11y ago
Reality is just a giant whirling layer of infinite View Master-like multidimensional slides, overlaid one upon the other. Every slide locks into place to be seen as we are looking in whichever direction, at whatever time. I'd wager time travel is never discovered by humanity, but that some sort of time or dimensional goggles are created, eventually.
Essentially, we're all watching our own multi-dimensional, multilayer, composite TV channels and seeing shadows of each other across our screens. Allegory of the Cave meets 3D Ray Tracing and such.
That's nothing, though. Not compared to the realization that every face is a mirror, and we're all stuck here until we can treat each other as ourselves.
Maybe it's not true, maybe it's insane ramblings. But it does explain the crazy doods muttering to themselves on the corner and those people in your life who "just aren't watching the same channel as the rest of us."
Like me!
- brador 11y agoBut time may just be a human construct.
- VonGuard 11y agoAbsolutely! As is perspective. Time just translates to a whole series of indexes for which planes of existence, in which dimensions are aligning into the measuring perspective. It's the pointer for some such reflection, and angle to see it. Those planes of existence are these slides I mention. Whirling in time and subject, but always a representation of some spherical center whole that is the perspective of another. We're all just holes looking into this swirling miasma of time/space/parallel-dimensions/etc, seeing shadows of holes.
- brador 11y agoYou are assuming a multidimensional universe. There may just be a single dimension, with just a now, a single state solution, t=1, d=1. But physicists like to ignore that solution because it doesn't get the juicy book deals.
- jules 11y ago> it's insane ramblings Exactly. I'd recommend the other 100 commenters or so who posted a similar reply to learn some basic quantum mechanics. Contrary to popular belief it's not that hard if you have a grasp of math.