Hey, I wanted to continue ourdiscussion on the distances, time and light in the universe and share a mind-blowing coincidence with you.

The second time I posed the question in November 2002, I found a Website by Dr. Roger Rydin on his Big Wave Model which included a description of the“Over and Back Paradox”. I got really excited because it was basically saying the same thing I was. I believe it was O’Neil that told me that Rydin’s ideas were too unconventional and we left it at that.

Well, I had emailed Rydin back in November telling him I had come across his site and thought it provided some validation to my ideas and he thank me for my comments and that was that.

The day after I last posted on the subject with you…I get an email from Rydin! What are the odds? He found a thread on Space-Talk ( ya, the Zone isn’t the only place that has to put up with me) were again I had failed to get across the idea of the paradox.

It’s hard to “wrap your brain” around a paradox and when I get close, I walk away from it.

I’m not saying I’m correct. I’m not saying Rydin’s correct. In fact I won’t say anymore on the subject unless I get a better handle on it.

I’ve invited Rydin to visit the Zone and hope he does.

BTW. The obscure reference “Err-or, Err-or , Does not Compute!” was from the original Star Trek episode “The Changeling”.

Kirk then gets Nomad to admit that it must sterilize everything which is in error. Kirk defeats Nomad by showing it its own imperfections: it thought he was Jackson Roy Kirk, it did not discover its mistake, and it did not exercise its prime function by eliminating itself because it was imperfect. While attempting analyzing the situation, Nomad is beamed into space. It is caught in a logic loop while attempting to analyze its errors, and finally self-destructs in order to "sterilize" its own imperfections.