Also explains why big leaps in technology or science are invented by lots of people at the same time. He’s done studies on dogs and people coming home at unpredictable times and the dogs mostly seem to be aware of when the owner is on their way.
There's some theories which make more sense than named, theoretical planes.
There's a bunch of theoretical particles which do exist, which can transfer information across different planes. There's also the concept of evolution - it's blind, and erratic. So, "if" the theoretical particles which can transfer information outside of the known quantities - light, sound, chemosensory adaptations like smell and taste - people and animals would evolve it, blindly, if it was beneficial.
Einstein's whole schtick was that everything is relative, and that the speed of light is the point at which the travel of an object through
time is zero. And, when an object is stationary, the time is 1. But if a particle exceeds the speed of light, then it
should travel in the negative, to compensate. And, if certain molecules or structures were able to respond to that, then over time, evolution would produce a structure able to decipher
some information from it.
In order to prove that, unfortunately we'd need to accelerate particles beyond the speed of light - and then direct them towards a particular animal to see if it reacts before the beam fires. Then keep doing it until we figure out which part of the animal causes the largest response.
He says modern society has dulled this sense in us but animals exhibit it much more acutely, like when rats come up to the surface before an earthquake or how cows can predict storms.
I
know that there is some sense beyond the known ones. There's definitely another place from which you draw information which isn't one of the known senses - you can experiment with it, yourself - if you start dissecting every opinion that you have, and really check
why you believe certain things, you will find that there's a huge chunk of "missing data" where you can't quite figure out where it came from.
When you have a "gut sense" about something, you can start looking into it and you'll find that a lot of these "brainworms" have good ground underneath them. Usually it's something which seems to hold more value than it
should - in the same vein that your own dog is better than other dogs, random things have a certain familiarity and no discernible reason for it. This is a weird habit of mine, if you've followed my posts and wonder how the fuck I come up with some of the shit I do.
Speaking of - the UK Government is now chock-full of Islamists, particularly within the Home Office. They are planning something.
This is the real reason we won't go back. Here's a top secret film I found while hacking into the Pentagon with my Gibson:
There is a conspiracy theory about that
exact movie which I believe.
Hollywood gets it marching orders from Washington, and one of them is the firm belief that violence is not the answer (unless you're the government) - so, Captain America or Batman can never be shown to ruthlessly kill an opponent. It's shown as dark, and out-of-character, for lethal violence. You cannot have the moral of the story as "extreme violence is amazing, when you do it for the right reason" - realistic, hand-to-hand combat and violence is rare, and actual brutality is rarer. A brutal protagonist is unheard of - they're always an "anti-hero" or something.
Except Michael Bay appears to have said, "yeah but they're big robots" and just thrown out that movie, wherein the protagonists literally tear their enemies limb-from-limb.