Azur
The Living Force
_http://news.yahoo.com/s/space/20070701/sc_space/glimpseoftimebeforebigbangpossibleIt may be possible to glimpse before the supposed beginning of time into the universe prior to the Big Bang, researchers now say.
_http://news.yahoo.com/s/space/20070701/sc_space/glimpseoftimebeforebigbangpossibleIt may be possible to glimpse before the supposed beginning of time into the universe prior to the Big Bang, researchers now say.
Since you've conceived the thought, it must exist somewhere.mugatea said:Is the big bang a prism which separates the universe in seven densities?
Jamie
I think you need a hypothesis before you go looking for experiments to find data to either back up or destroy a hypothesis. If you already know the answer then you wouldn't ask in the first place. Though, I suppose there are idiot teachers in the school systems that let students do just that, but they aren't testing a true hypothesis, only generating data to further validate an existing theory (I know I had such teachers). Of course with a question like that how do you even begin to come up with an experiment for it? I find the idea intriquing though. What would the nature of the "prism" be? And I second Azur in asking: "Why do you think this could be so?"Third_Density_Resident said:... If there is no prior research, then where is the data to back up your hypothesis?
Hi, it is easy to answer to a question by other questions. That's what I do though :PJamie said:Is the big bang a prism which separates the universe in seven densities?
I don't think that is what C's said. When you died, you go straight to 5th density with its connecting rods (if i'm not mistaken). Remember that 5th Density is passive. I do not have the transcripts with me at the moment. Even if you're earth-bound when you become one of 'dead dudes,' that light is still there.mugatea said:I remember the C's saying that the light you see when you die is the big bang.
Of course you need a hypothesis before you go looking for experiments to find data etc. However I can't think of a single case in which prior research doesn't exist that in someway relates to a new hypothesis -- some principle or set of ideas that has some data to support it, but doesn't necessarily directly relate to the new hypothesis. Unless of course you are one of those New Age types who makes up hypotheses completely out of thin air, such as that strange guy who thinks all atoms are actually spaceships.highmystica said:I think you need a hypothesis before you go looking for experiments to find data to either back up or destroy a hypothesis. If you already know the answer then you wouldn't ask in the first place. Though, I suppose there are idiot teachers in the school systems that let students do just that, but they aren't testing a true hypothesis, only generating data to further validate an existing theory (I know I had such teachers). Of course with a question like that how do you even begin to come up with an experiment for it? I find the idea intriquing though. What would the nature of the "prism" be? And I second Azur in asking: "Why do you think this could be so?"Third_Density_Resident said:... If there is no prior research, then where is the data to back up your hypothesis?
Where in this spectral continuum do you draw the separation lines for the "7" colours?mugatea said:And a prism separates light into 7 colours, but together the 7 colours make up white light and thats just like densities.
What if its another cycle? Something along the lines of bang-crunch, bang-crunch, bang-crunch, etc. It would be a pretty big cycle though. A wopper cycle.mugatea said:Is the big bang a prism which separates the universe in seven densities?
Jamie
I dunno maybe there is no line. For example there is red light but some of the photons vibrating at a higher frequency look orange-ish. It might be like that, where some 3d peeps vibrate more towards 4d while others are firmly in the 3d zone.Data said:Where in this spectral continuum do you draw the separation lines for the "7" colours?mugatea said:And a prism separates light into 7 colours, but together the 7 colours make up white light and thats just like densities.
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