First of all, there's a logical mental hurdle – as long as the mind sees infinite space, it's impossible to think in other dimensions.
So, essentially, there is no space.
No holodeck technology in which you move.
Only our consciousness designs our environment, which is meticulously coordinated.
If, for example, a rocket is sent unmanned to the moon, it exists as matter only as long as a person can see it with their own eyes.
After that, cameras create reality.
- An interesting experiment in quantum physics will be presented in the next episodes. This experiment essentially tells us that as soon as we stop looking, a different reality exists. -
When the capsule returns from space, the stuff it brought back from space is simply matter created here on Earth, just like here.
Matter and time are created by a system comparable to a gigantic quantum computer. A system that functions according to fixed laws and rules. According to physical laws of nature or the principle of cause and effect.
This means that to understand/recognize the matrix around us, we should try to forget the sci-fi effects we know from the movies.
But this only applies to the film "The Matrix" to a limited extent.
The Matrix comes very close to this, except that, for example, it's a positive upward trend, not a negative one.
Very fitting scenes include the thought experiment of the spoon that doesn't exist, or the déjà vu experience, which was perceived as a program change.
In short: your reality lies in your thoughts.
I would even go so far as to say that each of us is capable of bending such a spoon.
Our consciousness shapes our reality in a system that operates according to a plan and delivers information and feelings via a common interface.
We all form a collective consciousness with our thoughts.
Therefore, this isn't just about quantum physics, but about how consciousness works.
Only with a trained awareness of subtle clues does the matrix become visible.
That's the absurd thing: everything is hidden in the small details.
Also called glitches of the matrix.
Small cracks in reality that can only be identified with probabilities.
Our consciousness can be thought of as functioning as a plugin based on mathematics.
This plugin is connected to the great quantum computer that creates matter and time.
We are, so to speak, looking into this quantum computer, which is based on an apparent chaotic structure.
Our mathematical brain loves to find patterns.
This means that when we perceive high improbabilities as a pattern, the quantum computer that creates our reality has, so to speak, a clue in its output.
Each of us follows a plan that we ourselves redefine at certain junctures.
This plan is underpinned by clues in our lives.
Clues in the form of meaningful coincidences that are usually very difficult to understand.
Because they usually have to be evaluated backwards.
Something unexpected happens to you, but you usually forget it quickly in the hustle and bustle of everyday life.
This coincidence, however, was a clue, a fork in the road you should have taken.
But you only ever see in hindsight that you should have reacted differently.
The trick right now is to accept the coincidence as a real clue and act accordingly.
Then a flow develops that is incredible.
You reel yourself in from one advantage to the next, meeting the right people at the right time.
You catch the right bus, so to speak, which takes you exactly where you want to be, down to the second.
If you're wondering why I'm so sure and where all the nonsense in my head comes from?
Watch this documentary with David Lynch.
