I'm all about investigating what's really going on. Aside from looking into zionist and freemason agendas, or the lost civilization of giants (don't get me started on that one), I'm also fascinated with the universe itself. A lot of people have been blinded by bible fairy tales, and they believe that some jewish desert god of destruction created our infinite cosmos. That seems incredibly naive to me. Instead of relying on ancient mythology as the "word of god" let's try to use our brains and figure out where we came from.
The Andromeda galaxy is heading for a collision course with our Milky Way. That really sucks. However, if you study the most distant galaxies, you’ll see that they are all moving away from us. This tells us the universe itself is expanding. When we apply this data to rewind the cosmic clock, everything can be traced back to a primal state, about 13.7 billion years ago, when our universe was bunched up into a point of infinite density and temperature called a singularity.
Singularities are points at which gravity is so strong that our physical laws completely break down (like in a black hole). Anything beyond a singularity is not exactly part of our regular spacetime, so we might consider this initial point of intense heat and density to be the "birth" of our cosmos. The popular “Big Bang” theory claims this singularity blew up, and then cooled down over time and space into what we see today. However, that still leaves the question of where the singularity came from and why it "banged" at all.
Theoretical physicist Roger Penrose has proposed a model called "conformal cyclic cosmology" (CCC) that might give us the missing pieces to this puzzle. In CCC, what we think of as the universe is just one cycle (or aeon) in an endless series. The cosmos recycles itself. The final phase of each cycle (aeon) would be a time-like infinite future expansion, but when this period is rescaled it actually mirrors a Big Bang singularity. According to the CCC model, this state would actually give rise to the next aeon of the universe.
Basically, instead of extreme cosmic inflation occurring after the Big Bang, CCC puts that period of expansion at the end of the previous aeon. During this time-like infinity, all particles with mass would need to decay over an insanely long and boring period, but this final stage would essentially act like a "Big Bang" from which the next aeon would emerge. Before your brain pops, I'd also like to touch on one other concept known as "white holes" which might be key to understanding our origins.
You’re probably familiar black holes: singularities where the well of gravity is so strong not even light can escape. White holes could be thought of as the opposite. These are hypothetical singularities which can't be entered from outside, but light and information would be able to escape from within it. Picture black/white holes like in/out doors. A white hole would have stuff blown out instead of sucked in. Black holes that get into thermal equilibrium with their surrounding radiation might even be the same as white holes.
CCC and white holes aren’t widely accepted but they’re really compelling to me. It also has a poetic “the end is the beginning” sense that I think is cool. Obviously, this doesn’t explain how it all kicked off to begin with, but maybe the universe is truly an infinite series of these cycles/aeons, and there is no "start" point. Science and critical thinking offer us an opportunity to discover where we came from without resorting to deities, magic, and supernatural explanations. As we learn more, we can get closer to the truth.
That about wraps it up for today. Even if you don't buy into what I was just talking about, I think it's really important to think about this stuff. If we separate ourselves from scientific dogma or religious bias, and test out some ideas that might even seem controversial at first, we can form a better picture of what’s happening, and how to fulfill our potential. If you liked this article, give me a "follow" on my new Twitter/X account. Thanks for stopping by!
The Andromeda galaxy is heading for a collision course with our Milky Way. That really sucks. However, if you study the most distant galaxies, you’ll see that they are all moving away from us. This tells us the universe itself is expanding. When we apply this data to rewind the cosmic clock, everything can be traced back to a primal state, about 13.7 billion years ago, when our universe was bunched up into a point of infinite density and temperature called a singularity.
Singularities are points at which gravity is so strong that our physical laws completely break down (like in a black hole). Anything beyond a singularity is not exactly part of our regular spacetime, so we might consider this initial point of intense heat and density to be the "birth" of our cosmos. The popular “Big Bang” theory claims this singularity blew up, and then cooled down over time and space into what we see today. However, that still leaves the question of where the singularity came from and why it "banged" at all.
Theoretical physicist Roger Penrose has proposed a model called "conformal cyclic cosmology" (CCC) that might give us the missing pieces to this puzzle. In CCC, what we think of as the universe is just one cycle (or aeon) in an endless series. The cosmos recycles itself. The final phase of each cycle (aeon) would be a time-like infinite future expansion, but when this period is rescaled it actually mirrors a Big Bang singularity. According to the CCC model, this state would actually give rise to the next aeon of the universe.
Basically, instead of extreme cosmic inflation occurring after the Big Bang, CCC puts that period of expansion at the end of the previous aeon. During this time-like infinity, all particles with mass would need to decay over an insanely long and boring period, but this final stage would essentially act like a "Big Bang" from which the next aeon would emerge. Before your brain pops, I'd also like to touch on one other concept known as "white holes" which might be key to understanding our origins.
You’re probably familiar black holes: singularities where the well of gravity is so strong not even light can escape. White holes could be thought of as the opposite. These are hypothetical singularities which can't be entered from outside, but light and information would be able to escape from within it. Picture black/white holes like in/out doors. A white hole would have stuff blown out instead of sucked in. Black holes that get into thermal equilibrium with their surrounding radiation might even be the same as white holes.
CCC and white holes aren’t widely accepted but they’re really compelling to me. It also has a poetic “the end is the beginning” sense that I think is cool. Obviously, this doesn’t explain how it all kicked off to begin with, but maybe the universe is truly an infinite series of these cycles/aeons, and there is no "start" point. Science and critical thinking offer us an opportunity to discover where we came from without resorting to deities, magic, and supernatural explanations. As we learn more, we can get closer to the truth.
That about wraps it up for today. Even if you don't buy into what I was just talking about, I think it's really important to think about this stuff. If we separate ourselves from scientific dogma or religious bias, and test out some ideas that might even seem controversial at first, we can form a better picture of what’s happening, and how to fulfill our potential. If you liked this article, give me a "follow" on my new Twitter/X account. Thanks for stopping by!