Steve
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Now, there'd certainly be huge variety amongst that, say, within that template. And there may be other forms as well. But I think that form, what's called the form of a universal person, a head, two arms, two legs, is probably pretty consistent. Now, there may be others. And they may have evolved from, like, we're 98% identical to chimps. So take a look. I mean, some of us more than others.
Now, there'd certainly be huge variety amongst that, say, within that template. And there may be other forms as well. But I think that form, what's called the form of a universal person, a head, two arms, two legs, is probably pretty consistent. Now, there may be others. And they may have evolved from, like, we're 98% identical to chimps. So take a look. I mean, some of us more than others.
Now, there'd certainly be huge variety amongst that, say, within that template. And there may be other forms as well. But I think that form, what's called the form of a universal person, a head, two arms, two legs, is probably pretty consistent. Now, there may be others. And they may have evolved from, like, we're 98% identical to chimps. So take a look. I mean, some of us more than others.
One of my best friends calls me a big A because I'm muscly and furry. But, you know, so we just go, okay, that's us, right? But there could be a species that evolved from the equivalent of a cetacean or a dolphin or a bird-like or what have you. So I think there's a huge amount of variation in the cosmos, but it's not that surprising that there would be this morphogenic field propagation.
One of my best friends calls me a big A because I'm muscly and furry. But, you know, so we just go, okay, that's us, right? But there could be a species that evolved from the equivalent of a cetacean or a dolphin or a bird-like or what have you. So I think there's a huge amount of variation in the cosmos, but it's not that surprising that there would be this morphogenic field propagation.
One of my best friends calls me a big A because I'm muscly and furry. But, you know, so we just go, okay, that's us, right? But there could be a species that evolved from the equivalent of a cetacean or a dolphin or a bird-like or what have you. So I think there's a huge amount of variation in the cosmos, but it's not that surprising that there would be this morphogenic field propagation.
Some people call it the 100th monkey effect, where they studied monkeys on an isolated island. And once the troop learned how to do a skill spontaneously hundreds of miles away, the monkeys on another island started doing it. It was like this entangled field.
Some people call it the 100th monkey effect, where they studied monkeys on an isolated island. And once the troop learned how to do a skill spontaneously hundreds of miles away, the monkeys on another island started doing it. It was like this entangled field.
Some people call it the 100th monkey effect, where they studied monkeys on an isolated island. And once the troop learned how to do a skill spontaneously hundreds of miles away, the monkeys on another island started doing it. It was like this entangled field.
I am too. But you're acting like those are separate. They're not. How are they not separate?
I am too. But you're acting like those are separate. They're not. How are they not separate?
I am too. But you're acting like those are separate. They're not. How are they not separate?
But that's external. So I'm talking about the internal. See, here's the thing that's very interesting. We're different in every imaginable way, but we're the same in a very essential way, and that they're sentient and conscious.
But that's external. So I'm talking about the internal. See, here's the thing that's very interesting. We're different in every imaginable way, but we're the same in a very essential way, and that they're sentient and conscious.
But that's external. So I'm talking about the internal. See, here's the thing that's very interesting. We're different in every imaginable way, but we're the same in a very essential way, and that they're sentient and conscious.
So let's talk about field consciousness and what Erwin Schrodinger, the father of modern particle wave theory and quantum physics, in 1908 said, the total number of minds in the universe is one. That is, it is a singularity. So I know it sounds very Spockian, but this is a fact, actually. It's been proven. Very Jungian. Yeah.
So let's talk about field consciousness and what Erwin Schrodinger, the father of modern particle wave theory and quantum physics, in 1908 said, the total number of minds in the universe is one. That is, it is a singularity. So I know it sounds very Spockian, but this is a fact, actually. It's been proven. Very Jungian. Yeah.
So let's talk about field consciousness and what Erwin Schrodinger, the father of modern particle wave theory and quantum physics, in 1908 said, the total number of minds in the universe is one. That is, it is a singularity. So I know it sounds very Spockian, but this is a fact, actually. It's been proven. Very Jungian. Yeah.
It's been proven by Dr. John at Princeton University, who had the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Lab. And I knew him before he passed away. And they did very accurate studies with random number generators, where you would just think to it, and it would change it from just equal distribution of zeros and ones to shifting to, say, ones, the digital.
It's been proven by Dr. John at Princeton University, who had the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Lab. And I knew him before he passed away. And they did very accurate studies with random number generators, where you would just think to it, and it would change it from just equal distribution of zeros and ones to shifting to, say, ones, the digital.