Month: February 2015

Science Posted on

Do atoms understand language?

Are you your brain and nothing else? If so, mind-control programming is quite reasonable by Jon Rappoport February 19, 2015 NoMoreFakeNews.com “The idea that somewhere in all the stacked-up universes, there might be a little corner that isn’t made out of matter or energy, but is truly independent of, and different from, sub-atomic particles… this idea confounds people, as if it might mean the end of all existence. It might mean a return to the old myths and fairy tales of the horrific priest-classes. It might mean everything science knows will vanish in a puff of smoke. But what if it doesn’t mean any of these things? What if it means that brutal power and domination could die out? What if it means there […] Read More

Consensus Reality Posted on

Every television newscast: staged reality

by Jon Rappoport February 14, 2015 NoMoreFakeNews.com “The news is all about artificially manipulating the context of stories. The thinner the context, the thinner the mind must become to accept it. If you want to visualize this, imagine a rectangular solid. The news covers the top surface. Therefore, the mind is trained to work in only two dimensions. Then it can’t fathom depth, and it certainly can’t appreciate the fact that the whole rectangular solid moves through time, the fourth dimension.” (The Underground, Jon Rappoport) Focus on the network evening news. This is where the staging is done well. First, we have the image itself, the colors in foreground and background, the blend of restful and charged hues. The anchor and his/her smooth style. […] Read More

Matrix Posted on

2015: Breaking out of a Broken System

Gary ‘Z’ McGee, Staff Writer “Be humble for you are made of earth. Be noble for you are made of stars.” –Serbian proverb In a world being torn apart by extremism, maybe a potential solution is for the majority of us to practice the opposite of extremism: moderation (to include taking moderation in moderation). Likewise, in a world bring torn apart by “moral” inaction, maybe a potential solution is for the majority of us to practice the opposite: amoral action. This article will discuss how the two concepts eco-morality and ego-morality are linked with the issues of extremism/moderation and moral inaction/amoral action, and what we can do as individuals to balance it out. Here’s the thing: the world is a complicated system. The human […] Read More

Space & Time Posted on

The Illusion of Time [Full Documentary]

Published on Oct 12, 2013 SUPERBSCIENCE An amazing Documentary on the Illusion of Time [Full Documentary] Based on the book The Fabric of the Cosmos: Space, Time, and the Texture of Reality by renowned physicist Brian Greene, this PBS documentary explores the concept of spacetime as it relates to our common understanding of the past, present, and future. Related articles Maybe Ancient Aliens Are Out There After All The One Story You Ever Need to Read to Demand and End to All Wars 1958: Green Creature sighted in Bogota Inside the Bizarre Right-Wing Panic over Ebola Virus Coming to the US Stinging Nettle Soup The Mysterious Black Mountain of Queensland 1970: Frijid Pink

Virtual Reality Posted on

Embracing Virtuality

In 2009, a Japanese man married a woman named Nene Anegasaki on the island of Guam.  The curious thing was that Nene was a virtual character in the Nintendo videogame LovePlus. In 2013, Spike Jonze directed the highly acclaimed (and Academy Award nominated) film “Her”, in which the protagonist falls in love with an OS (operating system) AI (artificial intelligence). Outrageous you say? Consider that for centuries people have been falling in love sight unseen via snail mail.  Today, with online dating, this is even more prevalent.  Philosophy professor Aaron Ben-Ze’ev notes that online technology “enables having a connection that is faster and more direct.” So it got me thinking that these types of relationships aren’t that different from the virtual ones that are […] Read More

Consensus Reality Posted on

Quantum Zeno Effect Solved

Lurking amidst the mass chaos of information that exists in our reality is a little gem of a concept called the Quantum Zeno Effect.  It is partially named after ancient Greek philosopher Zeno of Elea, who dreamed up a number of paradoxes about the fluidity of motion and change.  For example, the “Arrow Paradox” explores the idea that if you break down time into “instants” of zero duration, motion cannot be observed.  Thus, since time is composed of a set of instants, motion doesn’t truly exist.  We might consider Zeno to have been far ahead of his time as he appeared to be thinking about discrete systems and challenging the continuity of space and time a couple thousand years before Alan Turing resurrected the […] Read More

Alternative Realities Posted on

Neuroscientist Describes Documented Cases Of Humans “Flying” Outside Of Their Body

Scientific knowledge is expanding every day at an exponential rate, and the implications of new developments, particularly those that challenge the current framework regarding the true nature of reality, are far-reaching indeed. One area that continues to become a focal point of study for many physicians and neuroscientists is the relationship between mind, brain, and consciousness. Is the brain a receiver of consciousness, or is consciousness a product of the brain? Although science has not yet shown with absolute certainty that consciousness exists separately from our physical organs, there is a lot of evidence (both anecdotal and scientific) which indicates that consciousness is something completely separate – that it continues on even after we have deceased, that it is and can be a separate “thing” from the brain. […] Read More

Virtual Reality Posted on

Where Does Virtual End & Reality Begin?

When I first became interested in computer graphics Virtual Reality was in its infancy and it took a computer the size of a room to “render” a believable environment in which a user could navigate and interact. It was pretty clear where “you” ended and where reality began – since it required a clunky set of tools and massive processing. Now, as with so many other areas of technology, that processing power is coming to the desktop as Microsoft, Google and others make incredible advances in this area. But of course what seems to be happening is that the perceptions that have been attributed to our “normal” senses are intercepted on their way to the brain’s conceptual and analytical centers, so that we think […] Read More