11-11-2011, 05:58 PM
(This post was last modified: 11-11-2011, 06:12 PM by Tenet Nosce.)
(11-11-2011, 05:28 PM)unity100 Wrote: there werent 'many' possibilities. there were most likely possibilities. meaning that, there isnt an endless array of possibilities that can happen. the possibility word, carries the likelihood of happenstance in its own meaning. so, 'possibilities' is a term that is a limited subset.
If I may, I see it somewhat of a matrix consisting of all possible choice points, arranged in a narrower array of sequenced timelines, further grouped into subsets of windows or doorways of consciousness, which are accesed by entities each with a unique key.
That is actually the least mumbo-jumbo way I could think of saying it.
There was some kind of research done with guided progression where partipants were asked to describe the future as they perceived it. I'm sorry, I don't recall the actual reference or the specific time they used at this moment.
Point being, the descriptions offered fell into four very neat categories.
One was a post-apocalyptic world with a few straggling survivors trying to rebuild with little to no technology.
The second was very technocratic where humans merged with machines and were governed by them.
The third was spiritual renewal where technology become modeled after nature and used to make reparations to earth.
The fourth where expanded consciousness replaces technology and humanity becomes intergalactic in scope and function.
So, in my opinion, is anything possible? Well, sure. But as we approach "The Choice" time/space becomes increasingly condensed down to a singularity. Meanwhile, space/time expands out to infinity.
What this means is that, while the potential for free will becomes maximized, nevertheless the inertia of repetitive choices throughout the continuum makes the likelihood of suddenly changing direction ever less probable.
Thus when The Choice finally presents itself fully in The Moment, for all practical purposes, it is already a done deal.
The Oracle Wrote:We're all here to do what we're all here to do.
(11-11-2011, 05:38 PM)3DMonkey Wrote: monkeys beating their chest
I have a hunch that once we find out how many different species' DNA actually constitute a human being, it will look quite absurd in retrospect to have placed so much attention on the part that came from monkeys, and to have created a global civilization based upon the imitation of monkey behaviors.
I mean this over and above the already established scientific fact that much of what we consider to be human is actually a symbiosis of human cells with bacteria, fungi, parasites, and viruses.
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