Posts tagged about meditation

As crazy as it may seem, it is now becoming evident that what we call reality is really a virtual reality program. Reality is not really real, it is something that we create and sustain with our minds. Quantum physics deals with so-called sub-atomic particles. So-called particles the size of atoms and smaller. These sub-atomic particles are said to be the smallest thing in nature, and are the so-called building blocks of nature. Yet when we these so-called building blocks are found to not really be physical in the normal sense of the word, but are instead just vibrations or energy in various forms. How can the so-called building blocks of something supposedly physical not be physical itself. That’s like building a building out of bricks made of energy or vibrations.


As a matter of fact, these sub-atomic particles behave differently in different laboratories based on the way the scientists expect or predict them to behave. Thus this raised the question among some scientists as to whether they are studying these particles or are the actually creating them.


In quantum physics it has been found that just the mere act of studying or observing something changes the very nature of that which is observed.

Quantum Theory Demonstrated: Observation Affects Reality

ScienceDaily (Feb. 27, 1998) — REHOVOT, Israel, February 26, 1998–One of the most bizarre premises of quantum theory, which has long fascinated philosophers and physicists alike, states that by the very act of watching, the observer affects the observed reality.

In a study reported in the February 26 issue of Nature (Vol. 391, pp. 871-874), researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science have now conducted a highly controlled experiment demonstrating how a beam of electrons is affected by the act of being observed. The experiment revealed that the greater the amount of “watching,” the greater the observer’s influence on what actually takes place.[1]

We are all familiar with the diagram of the atom with a nucleus and electrons orbiting around the nucleus like a planet around a sun. Well according to what has been found in quantum physics, the electron behaves like a particle only when it is observed. When it is not observed, it returns to being a wave, which is its original form. In other words, it is like a planet looking like a round ball when you obsreve it, and turning into just a wave on the ethers when you are not observing it. Or it is like bowling a ball down the bowling alley and as you turn you back to return to your seat, it changes into a wave. This is what is known as the “wave-particle duality” in quantum mechanics. Light also exhibits this wave-particle duality. When light is observed it behaves like a particle, which we call a photon. When light is not observed, it behaves like a wave.This wave-particle duality not only applies to elcetrons and lights, but also applies to photons and neutrons as well.

Since the demonstrations of wave-like properties in photons and electrons, similar experiments have been conducted with neutrons and protons. Among the most famous experiments are those of Estermann and Otto Stern in 1929.[13] Authors of similar recent experiments with atoms and molecules, described below, claim that these larger particles also act like waves.[2]

Thus, it is now evident that the very building blocks of the so-called physical universe are not physical at all but are really only “waves.” It is only the act of applying our consciousness via observation that causes what we call reality to behave as reality.

It is also becoming evident that the universe functions like and actually is a massive computer, with an operating system which is running programs which produce what we call reality. That is an incredible statement and needs to be eximined more deeply in order to appreciate just how incredible this statement really is. I personally began to realize this as a result of studying and working with computer code. I remember working on a project which forced me to have to study and work with code intensivley for a few months. I would sometimes work for 12-18 hours in a day working out the various quirks and glitches in the code of this project. In working that intensively with code for such extended periods of time, I began to look at things from a different perspective. I would often take breaks by walking in the nearby park and along the Husdon River. As I walked, I actually began seeing code in everything I looked at from trees, to insects, to animals. It is like I noticed for the first time that everything in nature in the universe had some type of underlying source code which made it what it was. Now I realize that this is true.