I did have a typo with the word 'approach' which appeared as 'apprach' other than that the paragraph makes perfect sense.
"If galaxies express with greater atomic and periodic complexity as you approach the galactic center, and evolutionary movement progresses from the outer rim of the galaxy inward, how do the worlds nearest the galaxy center keep evolving?"
It's a straightforward concept. The rim worlds are the youngest. The worlds nearest the galactic center are the oldest. The complexity, the time spent on evolution all goes from high to low.
It's natural that if evolution is the primary driver in the meaning of life, that one begins at the low end of the spectra and moves upward. It would make no sense to start evolution at the top. So in a galaxy like the milky way a world on the outer rim - like Earth - is a starting point.
In an infinite universe, assuming that humanity is the 'most developed and intelligent' sentient form there is, is a laugh on the very face of such an assumption. So we must assume that after we learn all we can in a human form, we move on up to worlds where the forms and intellect are even more evolved.
This is where galactic evolution comes in to play. We evolve from a world like Earth, through perhaps a hundred different worlds on our way to the galactic center where the most complex atomic worlds reside - with sentient forms whose brains make ours look like 'smart' pets.
And after we master those worlds, learn and experience all that they have to offer over a series of lifetimes - where to then? That's what I answered in that post - that evolution continues onward through the center of the vortex and into a new portion of the universal spectra - a portion which is timeless and space-less according to our atomic frames of reference.
I wasn't having fun at Lindy or Jody's expense - I was sharing my own unique insight or hypothesis into universal evolution.
At the starting points, worlds like Earth, it's normal for the sentient beings to think that their death is final and that there is nothing else - or to contrive euphoric fantasies about heavens where they will be rewarded for being good after their body dies.
Eventually, they learn that evolution is the grade-A ticket and that it doesn't end with humanity - rather it begins with humanity or something like it.
This world is completely in the dark, literally. The big bang, the creation myths, the complete isolation from the rest of the galaxy all form a perfect starting point. Earth is the Mediterranean Avenue of the galactic playing board.
You don't have to buy into it. You can think I'm spewing gargonzola to play with others minds because I have some warped sense of humor.
But if one follows the logic, it makes sense. If one assumes the premises of both reincarnation and evolution are valid - why would one keep reincarnating on Earth when there must be a million worlds in this galaxy alone, vastly older and more advanced holding sentient life forms?
I just put evolution into a new perspective, revealing the secret of 'galactic' evolution. For those who listen to their still small voice within whether what I have revealed here is true or not - I suspect they wont have to take my word for its validity.
I'm human, for now anyways, but I've lived on the 'Gumby' worlds, listened to the lighted beings of living flame who would lecture now and again, passed through the center of the vortex and come back again to learn some more. I made some mistakes early on and I sent myself back to 'Go' to fix them.
I'm not the only one. Earth's population is a hodge-podge of galactic development. You have the embryonic souls who are almost more animal than human, who lash out, murder and kill without a second thought and then you have the 'older souls' who already are about ready to depart Earth for a world that is less violent, more intellectually and emotionally mature. There are a number of folks like myself here as well - travelers who check in for a lifetime or two to correct some mistakes. Then there are the 'light beings' in disguise - folks like Buddha, Jesus, Leonardo Da Vinci, Goethe, Benjamin Franklin and more - who come in to share either technology, philosophy or spiritual truths in a form that will be able to be grasped.
Aliens are here and have been here since cro-magnon days. More aliens, from more diverse places, than anyone will ever know. They are born as human, because that is the most intelligent way of influencing the human world - from within.
How many aliens are here posting at the Zone? For all we know - YOU may be one. Lindy and Jody may be aliens too. Who knows? It would be a blast to find that there are more 'true aliens' posting at the Zone than native humans.
Once this world develops the fundamental frequency synaptic brain scanners, they will at last have an insight into just how diverse the range of human brain function actually is. They will be able to categorize those on both ends of the spectra and will see that human evolution IS occuring and evident even when the DNA stays about the same. They will find exceptions completely outside the range of what the norm is and these will be your aliens, travelers and light beings.
But I've rambled on already far more than I intended to.
This is hardly the first time I've shared my own unique worldview and it wont be the last time either.
Does it have any value to anyone? That's for each to decide for themselves.
;-)
PS
It's nice to see you back here ER, and concerned about the welfare of the Zoners.
Off Topic » in reply to You've outdone yourself, Techy.
Thanks.
The whole thread (43 posts)
- The ethics of faking UFO evidence
- Hey TB, here's another try with your suggestions
- Here is a recent and sad example
- It's pretty cut and dry.
- So far, I have never seen any UFO evidence that was not faked, and obviously faked.
- I thought these two looked pretty real :-)
- Much better but the shape is way too classic. (n/t)
- re: Much better but the shape is way too classic.
- Why are most UFOs reported as disc shaped?
- re: Much better but the shape is way too classic.
- Much better but the shape is way too classic. (n/t)
- I thought these two looked pretty real :-)
