The Beginning

[Practical VoIP Using VOCAL]

When did it all start?

When a being or force that is greater than us and the sum of all our
knowledge created the Universe?

Or did an explosion just take place out of no where with no catalyst.
In that case none of this is real because we do not exist in the first
place- if we came from nothing then we are nothing. You cannot get
something from nothing which means there had to be SOME THING or SOME
ONE or SOME ENERGY/FORCE that is greater than us to have brought us
into existence.

Read on...

http://radtruth.com/

[Chung Tsjang]

You first question is a 'when'-question, so a question about a certain point
in time.
As you know, 'time' is a human inventory and as an instrument of thinking -
a typically human way of 'killing time' - always points to a certain
happening in relation to another happening (see Einstein). In this way the
question 'when did it all start' is a senseless question (if you are able to
take a metaposition to your human-being-ship).

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[Chung Tsjang]

Your second problem (how can you get something from nothing?) is caused by a
rather narrow opinion of what 'something' (matter, stuff) really is.
'Matter' actually equals 'condensed' or 'located' energy and is as such the
product of an explosion of concentrated 'free' energy that exceeded a
critical mass (see Einsein and the idea of a big bang). Since free energy is
not related to matter ('something' or 'anything'), free energy from a human
point of view is nothing! So in our limited thinking (always an abstraction
of the real world we're living in) you can indeed get something from
nothing!

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[Chung Tsjang]

By re-reading my own comment to your enigma of getting something from
nothing, I realize that located or concentrated free energy does have a
pulling power (called gravity) and is in that way related to all the matter
in the universe (pulls at this 'matter', is atracted to it, wants to have
it). You could propose that by exceeding a critical mass (the growing
gravital capacity of a black hole by continuously gathering 'matter' from
outside and (re)turning it to free energy) the huge amount of free energy is
by explosion dispersed into an unbelievable great amount of very tiny
locations of free energy, called atoms, experienced by us as 'matter'
('something'), because of their mutual interactions. I must admit that the
lacking of an idea of what 'free energy' really is, continues. For the time
being (and perhaps eventually) it remains 'nothing' (in a knowing
'matter'-sense)!

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