Psalehesost said:
Anyhow, it gets quite interesting when you think of the idea that each part of creation includes the whole and not only vice versa, combined with this idea of the self-interrelation of All as described above; it suggests for existence a recursive structure of some kind. Thinking about how things are related to each other in this way, one (at any rate I do) gets the intuitive notion that 'scale', 'distance', 'location'/'placement', etc. do not actually exist, which corresponds to what has been said regarding higher densities beginning with 4D.
That stimulates thoughts about similarities between subjects like teamwork, knowledge as inner patterns that allow recognition, the mechanics of perception, the fractal quality of some aspects of 3D nature's physical structures, holograms and phase conjugate devices.
Starting with the cosmological view, what if the Big Bang theory is correct, but instead of everything coming from a 'singularity', everything comes from a single compressed 'seed' structure - a blueprint or set of rules, and one each of everything that will later become a distinct '3D 'thing'. Sort of like the DNA of an acorn seed. The seed theoretically contains only one molecule of 'bark' with a 'rule' for how to add energy to start its dividing into as many more molecules as needed to grow a tree. Like a Jpeg2000- algorithm that compresses a structure, eliminating all redundancy and substituting a mathematical 'rule for decompression', reproducing the whole using some input of energy quanta.
So just after the Big Bang, light is moving very, very quickly. So much more quickly than everything else is expanding that it would have made the circular journey around the whole expanding universal sphere very quickly. The effect of this on any structures forming in the universe at the time would be to mix them up, like putting a stick into a gallon of paint and stirring it. That might explain the idea of the multi-fractal distribution of galaxys because even on earth, we know that a good way of getting chaotic, fractal patterns is to start with a well defined structure and stir it up in exactly this way. The recursiveness would be in the algorithms that create the structure and the unobstructed energy flows in various parts of the expanding 'system' could naturally and theoretically be traceable recursively.
The hologram part comes in by thinking about what might be going on during the period of mixing. Parts of each section of the structure of the universe would have been distributed into every part of space. The effect of this is to make each part of space representative of what is going on in all of space. The universe before and after mixing is like the difference between a photograph and a hologram. Each part of a photograph holds a different part of the image, so if you tear a corner off a photograph, you've only got one part of the image. A hologram isn't like this. Each part of a hologram contains bits of all of the image, although it does so with less clarity (resolution) than the whole hologram contains the whole image. Tear a corner off a hologram, and you can make out the whole of the image in it,
from one angle. Could this property of the universe, that a part can be used to understand the whole, be the basis (or part of it) of that hermetic axiom "That which is Below corresponds to that which is Above"? Could it also make sense of the C's comment concerning how we are microcosms of the universe - everything already inside us?
The idea of inner recognition and the ten-step perception model seems to be related to a particular subject where the 'rules for reproducing' seems to be equivalent expressions, but in different contexts:
In case the idea is unfamiliar to some people, there is an optical technology called "phase conjugate devices" or "phase conjugate mirror (PCM)". I believe these things were first developed for use as death rays on battlefields or something like that. The problem with using lasers as death rays is that the beams are defocused by the atmosphere that they must pass through on the way to the target.
A tight and highly destructive beam that can cut steel in a fraction of a second originates from an attacking tank, but by the time it reaches the target it has been defocused by passing through moving, shimmering air currents containing water vapour and other impurities, enough to take quite a bit longer to make a hole. This gives the target long enough to use a phase conjugate device in a particularly fiendish way.
Part of the attacking beam is allowed to enter a component in the device with optical properties that
change depending on the amount of light passing through it. There the attacking beam forms a constantly moving pattern, which contains information about the atmospheric conditions the beam passed through (because we know the beam started out as a perfectly focused laser beam). Then this constantly moving pattern within the device is treated like a hologram - just like the printed holograms found on credit cards - which is illuminated by a very powerful beam generated within the device. The result is a powerful and defocused beam emitted by the device, which passes through the atmosphere in the exact opposite direction to the attacking beam, and gets focused into a point by the exact atmospheric conditions the attacking beam passed through as it goes! No more attacker. Phase conjugate devices work, so the idea of using a real time pattern, held in something that can respond to it, to detect or modify something else that is entering the same device certainly works.
So then from the perspective of energy, a human being might be said to be like a hologram of energy fields (even the physical body is a field of energy). Memory might be likened to the pattern in the PCM. The incoming data streams enter through the body's various senses. The entire collection of data bits that are present in a moment of time, light up or match up with the corresponding bits in our being, and the individual 'recognizes' as a process of perceiving the closest possible match with incoming data. If the individual is still in the ego or body-centric view, then what he sees from that
one angle is how he interprets the sense data and creates his perception of the world, reinforced by the internal dialog of narration and social conditioning.
If the person was flexible enough, maybe he could choose from multiple angles of view for the same data in the same moment of time and perhaps be able to see something entirely different or some "pattern within a larger pattern".
In such a case, the statement: "the intuitive notion that 'scale', 'distance', 'location'/'placement', etc. do not actually exist..." would be true because such notions depend on which angle is chosen for viewing 'things'.
The teamwork idea is also related to the hologram idea in the sense that no one individual in any team should be the holder of "all the knowledge" in a given topic to the exclusion of other knowledge. In essence, the distribution of knowledge throughout the team must be more like a hologram than a photograph. As an example, let's say that I need to know a lot about my job, and a little about yours. You need to know a lot about your job and a little about mine. The little I know of yours must be a true and fair representation, no matter how bizarrely I may seem to express it from your point of view. Then you and I can talk to each other and maybe get some coordinated action going and the team could steam-roll through it's goals.
It's interesting, indeed, to view familiar subjects from several angles and see them interrelate within a whole. :)