We may live in a holographic projection of another, flat version of life, being lived in a two-dimensional surface at the edge of this universe. Seeing our universe as a hologram could solve some of the biggest problems in quantum physics, such as "spooky action at a distance," also known as quantum entanglement, in which two particles become entangled and when something happens to one of them, it instantly happens to the other.
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Despite the fact that we haven’t located ETs yet, it’s almost inevitable that we will eventually, because there are three times as many stars in the universe as previously thought, meaning there are trillions of earthlike planets. This conclusion is based on new observations that have revealed other galaxies that have very different structures from our own Milky Way. This also explains the mystery of "dark matter."
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In June of 1998, Whitley Strieber found himself in a conversation with a man he has come to call the Master of the Key. During this conversation, recorded in Whitley’s book, The Key, the Master said, “There are more galaxies in your universe than there are stars in your galaxy, and more universes in the firmament than there are galaxies in your universe.” At the time, the idea that there is only one universe was scientific bedrock, but now that belief is being challenged by one of the most extraordinary discoveries in the history of science. True to the Master of the Key’s statement, it appears that another whole universe has been found.
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We recently talked about time travel and parallel universes on Dreamland with Fred Alan Wolf. Japanese scientists report that they think it will soon be possible to create new, “baby universes” inside their labs. What will happen to these universes over time is anybody’s guess, because, once they are created, there will no longer be any way to detect them. Would they eventually expand into whole and complete universes like our own? It’s possible, Which leads to the question, where did WE come from?
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