On May 15, 12:42 am, jingles <
mommab...@mail.com> wrote:
> On 14/05/2012 11:38 PM, **Dalin** wrote:> On Mon, 14 May 2012 09:50:24 +1000, jingles<
mommab...@mail.com>
> > wrote:
>
> >> I don't think we exist anymore
>
> > Is it just this group, or is it all your groups you can't find
> > Jingles? Google sure has been having trouble lately and I'm
> > wondering if they wouldn't just like to drop the groups altogether.
>
> > Dalin
>
> I checked several groups although I don't post to them and there was
> only this group missing. Almost as though it had been eliminated.
> jingles
Of course we don’t really exist and probably never have, Let us make
the best of what existence we do or do not have
Authur Eddington said of quantum theories and maybe News Groups:“In
the world of physics…the shadow of my elbow rests on the shadow table
as the shadow ink flows over the shadow paper…the frank realization
that physical science is concerned with a world of shadow is one of
the most significant of recent advances.”
By “shadow” Eddington meant illusion. More than any other science, it
is particle physics that is confronting the fundamentals of reality,
and more and more, the evidence point to the fact there is no reality!
For the past 300-some years, the world has been under the impression
that everything is made up of atoms, “the building blocks of the
universe.” It was the great Isaac Newton who solidified our impression
that atoms were like billiard balls. Pile enough of them on top of
each other, set them in motion and you get rocks, trees, animals and
people. But in 1900 Albert Einstein’s hero, the brilliant Max Planck,
revealed some incredibly disturbing discoveries he made while trying
to solve problems concerning the radiation of energy.To make a long
story short, Planck was forced to conclude that matter at its most
fundamental level is not continuous, not solid. There are no tiny
billiard balls. When you break down an atom, you get an electron, a
proton and maybe a neutron. But it turns out these are not the
smallest units either. You can break things down further to bosons,
quarks, W particles, tachyons and a lot of other shadowy “things” that
just sort of wink in and out of existence.