Today, we're exploring an intriguing theory about the interconnectedness of our world, from the smallest elements within our brains to the grand cosmic structures.
Have you ever considered that humans might function like cells within larger systems such as corporations and nations? This idea, known as the scalar model of the universe, suggests that the universe's organization extends far beyond what we can see or comprehend, with similarities existing on microscopic and cosmic scales.
Let's first touch on General Resonance Theory (GRT) to understand this idea. GRT is a theoretical framework suggesting that the dynamic interaction of interconnected brain networks through resonance creates cognitive processes.
The brain processes information by engaging different networks through the synchronized vibration of neural activity.
Recent ground-breaking neuroimaging research from Japan has utilised functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and a stable diffusion technique to reconstruct images from human brain activity. This method reduces the computational cost while preserving image quality, simplifying the reconstruction of high-resolution images with high fidelity.
Unlocking the brain
This research offers a unique way to understand how the brain represents the world and supports the universe's scalar model and general resonance theory. As we continue to unlock the mysteries of the brain and develop more advanced technologies, we might better understand the nature of resonance within and between different levels of organisation, from the microcosm of our brains to the macrocosm of the universe.
Embracing the universe's scalar model could revolutionize how we perceive our existence and interconnectedness. By recognising that we're part of a greater whole, we could work together to understand better the cosmos rather than just fighting each other.
This perspective may shed new light on our investigations into UFOs and other unexplained phenomena. A paper titled "Quantitative Comparison Between the Neuronal Network and the Cosmic Web" shows a compelling similarity between the organization of neuronal networks and cosmic structures. This similarity suggests that similar principles of network dynamics might be shaping the self-organization of both complex systems, despite the radically different scales and processes at play.
We'd love to hear your thoughts on the scalar model of the universe and its implications. Thank you for joining us on this journey today.
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Chris Lehto, ex-F-16 pilot, and YouTuber, combines aviation expertise and passion for the unexplained to investigate UAPs. He founded the UAP Society, funding decentralised research into alien existence using NFTs.
COSMOS (1980) Carl Sagan. Chapter 10 - The Edge of Forever
There is an idea - strange, haunting, evocative - one of the most exquisite
conjectures in science or religion. It is entirely undemonstrated; it may never be proved.
But it stirs the blood. There is, we are told, an infinite hierarchy of universes, so that an
elementary particle, such as an electron, in our universe would, if penetrated, reveal itself to
be an entire closed universe. Within it, organized into the local equivalent of galaxies and
smaller structures, are an immense number of other, much tinier elementary particles,
which are themselves universe at the next level, and so on forever - an infinite downward
regression, universes within universes, endlessly. And upward as well. Our familiar
universe of galaxies and stars, planets and people, would be a single elementary particle in
the next universe up, the first step of another infinite regress.
This is the only religious idea I know that surpasses the endless number of infinitely
old cycling universes in Hindu cosmology. What would those other universes be like?
By Pierre Charles Dubreuil from Other on 22 May 2023, 01:34