D.Schlenk
2009-09-11 17:49:21 UTC
I once listened to a lecture by Ulrich Warnke held in front of his students
and filmed by German Television (SWR) in 1997. The subject was an
Introduction to Quantum Electro Dynamics. What fascinated me most was that
we all consist of 99,9999 percent of vacuum, that the whole universe
consists of almost nothing. That means the space appearing so immense is
almost empty. He further told his students that our whole reality can be
described by the interaction of electrons and photons. By being
interconnected and needing no time when they interact, they create our
reality permanently. Vacuum can be the explanation why the phenomenon of
non-locality exists and why an all knowing God being everywhere might exist.
I refer to the Wheeler-Feynman Observer Theorie, to the Niels Bohr
Kopenhague interpretation and to some other scientific stuff which lead us
to believe that time and space do not really exist.
If you feel uncomfortable reading this, you are not obligated to believe the
above. You might as as well live merrily without taking the above into
consideration.
Detmar Schlenk
and filmed by German Television (SWR) in 1997. The subject was an
Introduction to Quantum Electro Dynamics. What fascinated me most was that
we all consist of 99,9999 percent of vacuum, that the whole universe
consists of almost nothing. That means the space appearing so immense is
almost empty. He further told his students that our whole reality can be
described by the interaction of electrons and photons. By being
interconnected and needing no time when they interact, they create our
reality permanently. Vacuum can be the explanation why the phenomenon of
non-locality exists and why an all knowing God being everywhere might exist.
I refer to the Wheeler-Feynman Observer Theorie, to the Niels Bohr
Kopenhague interpretation and to some other scientific stuff which lead us
to believe that time and space do not really exist.
If you feel uncomfortable reading this, you are not obligated to believe the
above. You might as as well live merrily without taking the above into
consideration.
Detmar Schlenk