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| Posted by
Samuel A. (Sam) Cox on January 11, 2005 at 18:25:47 (Message posted from "unknown" at 205.188.116.196) - explanation In Reply to: "Re: Why is Pi important in Cosmology?" posted by Samuel A. (Sam) Cox on January 11, 2005 at 17:56:49
but we all develop eternally, phylogenically.and as a single universal entity. The nature of light assures that there are not an infinite number of (unobserving) Sam cox's spead over an infinite universe (whatever that means...think about it for a moment!). There is one universe and one Sam Cox who is not exactly the same as his no longer observed (and therefore, not real) previous condition. Neither is he the same as he will exist in the future- also not presently observed and therefore not reality in GR. Understanding the nature of light, filling the universe instantaneously is the key to appreciating the fact that although my notion of simultaneity does not and cannot coincide with yours, nevertheless, the universe is a single, not multiple entity which is tied together like a cathedral in which, if one part were removed, the edifice would crumble and cease to exist. However the universe clearly foundationally exists in seven dimensions, has two sides and is sequentially observed from each side in geometric inversion by each observer. |
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