I suggest this: Subject: Dark matter From: <A HREF="mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ">[EMAIL PROTECTED] </A> (Mark Constantino) Date: 5/31/02 11:22 AM Pacific Daylight Time Message-id: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Ash, black holes, that type of stuff. Look for shadows. Subject: Re: Layers of Reality From: <A HREF="mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ">[EMAIL PROTECTED] </A> (Mark Constantino) Date: 5/31/02 11:11 AM Pacific Daylight Time Message-id: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Or else I'm insane I'm sane. We may live in only 2 universes, but we also exist in at least two layers of reality [wave, particle]. The joke is the wave layer. As beings of waves, and products of the big bang, a spherical explosion, God placed us in a big spherical pool of water with a 100% elastic wall that as time passes each wave hits and rebounds back towards the center. As waves do not interact with each other, the rebound, reflecting directly back towards the center allows for contraction. The edge of the universe is therefore 100% dark. The serious is the particle layer. Spherical explosion, outward bound particles. However, since space is curved, I'm suggesting that expansion is at the same time contraction. I can't explain it graphically, it's very weird, but makes sense, because we won't know when we hit center again until we get there, then perhaps nothing, then perhaps it begins again. I explained this elsewhere but I'll repeat: As waves our perspective cannot perceive whether we are incoming or outgoing, nor when or where we hit the 100% elastic wall, because we cannot perceive or be affected by incoming or outgoing other waves. Thus the edge of the universe, which is also the center, is dark. As particles, space is curved, time is who knows what but linear with varying velocity, so a spherical explosion in curved space allows for the vector of expansion to also at the same time be the vector of contraction. The edge of the universe is dark, but finite, only we cannot perceive the edge and center. We will perhaps cease to exist when we get there, only to return in another Big Bang. We can perceive that which is behind us [not dark] of course. I guess this means that if stuff precedes us, though I'm thinking that that is impossible [relativity], and we see it start to disappear we're in trouble [we can't see stuff disappear because whatever we might think we'd be able to perceive has ceased to exist -- what remains is stuff telling about the ancient, already gone].
