If solids, fluids, and gases all behave the same when something is dropped onto it, then why, considering that it would continue exponentially having more effect, is it inconceivable that this 'dimension of time in the universe' is really just a 'ripple in time?'
If the concept were to be true, then what is beyond the 'outer edge' of the universe is the preceding universe compressing into all its precedent universes, from older ripples in time, and that which would be beyond the 'inner edge' of the universe is the universe that will succeed this one.
The rippling effect just seems to relate best to 'time is infinity.'
Then, it would make more sense that 'the purpose for this life is to unburden one's 'life light/soul/whatever' sufficiently to retain 'whatever will be life' in the next universe. Those 'energies/souls/whatever' that do not 'enlighten themselves sufficiently' in this universe will be doomed to remaining in it 'as it compresses into 'all the other universes' that may have existed before this one creating an immense amount of heat,' perhaps similiar to that described as 'hellfire' in the Bible, and, of course, that would be for ever!
It is the complexities of life that one must resolve in order to rise. Why do people not relate this to the 'higher life,' and realize that 'one rises' by simplifying complexities? Simple algebra. I was a tutor in simple algebra. I wonder if anyone I tutored learned anything, or if they just used it to 'pass that hurdle man puts there for us.'
It all seems so futile.
What's the point?
Damn it, what's the point?
The univers's speed limit is the speed of light. Einstein seems to have proven pretty conclusively that nothing exceeds that speed ever.
So, it isn't that which is bigger than us that is important; it seems be importance lies in that which is smaller than us. That's easily relatable to children, the poor, and the weak, at least in the 'human concept.'
Einstein felt his theory on photoelectricity was his most important research. I need to see if that goes beyond the creation of photons, or if that's even where the photonic theory comes from.
Time to read.
Tuesday, July 10, 2007
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