Bryan Greene

And now we come to the third act, a purely selfish exercise in hearing my own perspective.

I do this not to try and convince you, but to share where I'm coming from.

And let's start with Teresa.

When we see Teresa on TV having fun and all the shits and giggles,

And all the tears and all the laughs and all the loud family bullshit that plays into the mythology of Teresa Caputo being some magic carpet rider through the afterlife.

We're missing a little bit of a bigger point.

People are trusting psychics with their mental health.

They're trying to get clarity and answers from supposed clairvoyance and psychics.

I'm not saying it doesn't happen.

As a matter of fact, let me be clear about my position, because you probably think that I am an ultimate skeptic and a pessimist when it comes to any of this stuff.

You'd be wrong.

I actually do believe that energy cannot be killed, only dissipated and moved to somewhere else.

I think that somewhere else may be in alternative universes.

Maybe when we leave this form, we can move in and out of realities.

Maybe it's even possible, like in one of my favorite movies, Interstellar, that we can break the bonds of time and space, give people messages by throwing books at them.

Don't go!

But unfortunately, there is very little scientific research to support any of this.

And without it, I'll stick with what I know.

Here's what I know.

If in fact there is a person on this earth who can communicate with our dearly departed, they are either the best kept secret ever for really good reasons, or they would be the most famous person on earth for really good reasons.