The Undivided

Dr. Quantum explains entanglement. (for those who hate to read). Yet another observed feature of quantum physics which relates directly with an observed feature of remote viewing. That being that there is an unbroken connection between all things past, present, and future. You can’t say “good morning” without changing the world.

What is man? The popular dogma of the day says that the origin of man is due to a bunch of molecules that randomly bounced around over eons of time until by chance they became a living thing.  My question is…why stop with molecules? Molecules are made of atoms and atoms are made of nuclear particles and nuclear particles are made of light. To be precise, man is made of light…not molecules. And light has proven to be strange stuff. At the speed of light time stops and the mass of an object traveling that fast becomes infinite. Sounds like the math is trying to tell us something doesn’t it? Light entangles with itself and remains connected across space and time. The speed of light is constant and inseparably connected to its “observer”. Matter has been created from light in the lab and it takes a tremendous amount of energy to do so. Millions of trillions of watts are required to make the tiniest particle of matter. Princeton physicist Kirk McDonald says “even if all of the suns power could be focused there still wouldn’t be enough energy to make even one ounce of matter”. Just for rounding purposes though, let’s say that it takes all the light of the sun to create one ounce of matter. The sun produces about 385 sextillion killowatts of light energy. A sextillion is a billion trillion. At the price my local power company charges per killowatt for electricity, it would cost roughly 27 billion trillion dollars to create one ounce of matter. Since there are only about 60 trillion dollars worth of money in the whole world, that would mean that a single hair of your head is made of more energy than could be bought with all the money in the world. What is man?. .well, he’s 432 billion trillion dollars worth of “frozen light” per pound 🙂

William Tillers experiments (mentioned in the last post) show that our “intentions” leave an imprint on the “space” in which they are focused. If those “intentions” are focused repeatedly on that same space, the condition becomes permanent and the laws of physics in that space no longer operate as they did before. According to Tiller, the “space” being acted upon by intention is the space known as “the vacuum” which lies between the particles, atoms, molecules,planets, stars and galaxies of the universe. But this vacuum is not empty. It is full of  potential energy…a whole lot of energy. About 10 ^ 94th power grams per cubic centimeter to be precise. Within the “space”  in a single hydrogen atom is contained a trillion times more energy than is found in all the physical stars and planets out to a radius of  20 billion light years. It is this unfathomably immense energy that our intentions interact with. The physical universe that we see is an almost incomprehensibly minuscule part of the whole. Matter as we know it is as Tiller puts it, “hardly a fragrance of a whisper”. Does that say anything to you about the potential of human consciousness?

William Tiller, Professor Emeritus of Standford University’s Department of Materials Science has done a lot of work showing how human intention can affect physical reality. Remote Viewing shows that one can “view” things “remote” from them in either time or space (or both). Tillers work shows that one can “touch” them as well.

I’ve had other experiences where another level of consciousness starts talking without the everyday waking consciousness being aware. Perhaps most people do…where you first start talking, then notice that you are talking, and then have to listen to what you are saying so that you can hear what is being said. One such occasion happened to me after spending most of the night awake in a state of turmoil regarding some seemingly unsolvable personal matters that I was facing. I finally got up in the morning and was heading into the shower when I noticed myself saying over and over, “There will be an answer, let it be”. I had to think about it for a minute. Where had I heard those words before? Then I remembered that the words were from a Beatles song. I had never paid much attention to that particular song before but apparently this other level of consciousness of mine is a Beatles fan. I googled the song and found out that Paul McCartney wrote the song after having a dream about his mother, Mary McCartney. He too was going through a tense period in his life and in his dream, his mother came to him and said, “It will be alright, just let it be”. Since that time, the song has become a favorite of my waking consciousness too and I listen to it often. Those can be wise words for times of trouble…Let it be.

I first read that statement (the title to my post) in an interview on Jeffrey Mishlove’s website with Charles Tart. Jeffrey Mishlove, the host in the video in my previous post, is the only person ever awarded a doctoral diploma in Parapsychology by an accredited, American university. He’s written some interesting books including “The Roots of Consciousness” (which you can read online), and “The PK Man” which is about the late Ted Owens, a man with extreme paranormal abilities. Mishlove hosts the “Thinking Alllowed” series which is filled with his interviews of leading researchers on a wide variety of topics. It was there that I first read about a man by the name of Arthur Young. Arthur was the inventor of the first commercially licensed helicopter and the author of one of the only books that I have read multiple times because it is filled with so many profound ideas.

Most of us have come to believe that we are separate from each other and divided from the rest of the universe by space and time. This is an illusion. We each see ourselves as being just one person…one identity (well most of us see things that way :-), but we are each made of about 100 trillion cells which are themselves individual living units. It’s a known fact that cells communicate with each other. They may know something of the world that surrounds them, but like us can’t see the whole of which they are a part.