Questions for review

Ian said:
ER bridge is Einstein-Rosen bridge. I asked those because I think (so from philosophical or intellectual stand point) that the point of singularity could be a dimensional barrier. (The point of singularity refers to a region where gravitational forces cause matter to have infinite density, which is a characteristic of black holes rather than the bridge itself.) Or rather that the whole bridge might represent the concept of a dimensional barrier. So the whole concept would express the transition from 3rd to 4th density. I also think that C's mentioned that a dimensional barrier is all realities or has an infinite potential and, again, the point of singularity refers to a region where gravitational forces cause matter to have infinite density, which is a characteristic of black holes rather than the bridge itself.
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You might want to check Ark's blog. He wrote, academically, about this subject:

www.academia.edu

Vanishing Vierbein in gauge theories of gravitation

Abstract: We discuss the problem of a degenerate vierbein in the framework of gauge theories of gravitation (thus including torsion). We discuss two examples: Hanson-Regge gravitational instanton and Einstein-Rose bridge. We argue that a region of
www.academia.edu

AI says:

Arkadiusz Jadczyk has discussed the Einstein-Rosen bridge within the context of gauge theories of gravitation, particularly focusing on scenarios involving a degenerate vierbein. In his work, he examines the Einstein-Rosen bridge as one of two illustrative examples—alongside the Hanson-Regge gravitational instanton—to explore the implications of a vanishing vierbein in spacetime regions with smooth principal connections. He argues that such regions, despite the vierbein vanishing, may still be detectable through particle scattering processes, suggesting a potential physical signature of these exotic spacetime configurations.

The Einstein-Rosen bridge itself is a theoretical construct derived from the maximally extended Schwarzschild metric, representing a hypothetical tunnel connecting two separate regions of spacetime, often interpreted as two asymptotically flat universes. While traditionally viewed as non-traversable due to rapid collapse, modern interpretations—such as those in generalized models—suggest that under certain conditions, such as in charged or rotating black hole geometries (e.g., Reissner–Nordström or Kerr metrics), the bridge may exhibit one-way traversal properties or asymmetric dynamics. Recent theoretical developments also propose that Einstein-Rosen bridges could be linked to quantum mechanical frameworks, such as direct-sum quantum theory, where they serve as mathematical bridges connecting regions of spacetime with opposite arrows of time, potentially resolving issues like unitarity in curved spacetime and explaining anomalies in the cosmic microwave background.

Jadczyk’s analysis contributes to the broader theoretical exploration of how gravitational and quantum phenomena might be unified, particularly through the lens of geometric and topological structures like the Einstein-Rosen bridge.
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axj said:
There has been some research and experimentation on this topic, mostly about "confronting traumatic situations" in lucid dreams to help heal trauma.
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There's "Master of Lucid Dreams" by Olga Kharitidi which is related to this topic. It's like dealing with spirit attachments present due to unresolved trauma.

We have a thread about it here:

Gaby

Thread 'Healing the Spirits of Trauma'

Healing the Spirits of Trauma is a concept from "Master of Lucid Dreams" by Olga Kharitidi, M.D., a book I would had hardly read if it was not because it was given to me as a present. It turns out that half of my family lives in the same country where most of the story takes place: Uzbekistan.

I will share here some quotes, kind of like a "google book preview" because the way some concepts were put together proved to be very insightful, at least for me. Some of the concepts are similar to what we have seen and discussed in this forum, including the EE thread. But I must also warn that...
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Ian said:
O yeah,
Is Atlas (the first cervical vertebra - C1) displacement a product of genetic manipulation?
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This can be the case in Arnold Chiari secondary to hypermobility spectrum disorders such as hypermobile Ehler Danlos. It's not considered genetic manipulation, but a congenital disease which has an autosomal dominant genetic inheritance. Only one altered copy of a gene is sufficient to cause the disorder.
 
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