Talk:Sacred geometry
Hi Nassim,
I really loved your Event Horizon documentary! it really helped me to understand how the sacred geometry principles logically tie in with the modern physics way of viewing the universe.
I recently heard David Wilcock talking about these things and he also mentioned the fundamental nature of the star tetrahedron and cubeoctahedron structures, but he also mentioned something else which I found really interesting and wondered if you had any insights about that you could share.
He said that the only viable dimensionalities of the universe are 3 space + 1 time dimension or 1 space + 3 time and that all others are unstable and can't support any kind of life or perception.
I looked this up and there seems to be a fair bit of support for this for example: http://space.mit.edu/home/tegmark/dimensions.pdf
David also said that both 3 + 1 and 1 + 3 exist and they're called space-time and time-space respectively. He said that going through a wormhole from spacetime takes you into timespace, and that timespace is the inside of the spacetime manifold, that things in particle form are in spacetime, but when in wave-form they're in timespace.
Anyway I don't know if this is maybe a bit far out, but if you have any info regarding this I'd love to hear from you about it.
Thanks a lot :-) Aran
Reciprocal System of Theory
Aran, you'll find the answer to this enigma in Dewy Larson's books. There are sister sites but this is a good place to start.
I would start with one of the following books, which are available online:
- New Light on Space and Time
- The Neglected Facts of Science
- The Structure of The Physical Universe
The essential ideas come in the form of his fundamental postulates (summarized):
- the universe is composed entirely of motion, in three euclidean dimensions, and in two aspects - space and time.
- space and time have no independent existence and are merely two reciprocal, discrete, geometric aspects of motion - that is, one is the three-dimensional inverse of the other, however only one aspect is observable as 3D, while the other is observed as a scalar, i.e. it has only magnitude in our frame of reference; it is only contraction and expansion.
What I believe is missing from RST is the notion of fractality, which wasn't discovered when he expressed his postulates. Few members of the RST group have seriously considered its implications (leading to an impasse in developing the theory IMHO). Also in debate is the nature of the "fundamental motion" - linear vibration, sine wave, or rotation. I believe the answer is helical - or more precisely, helicola (fractal helix).
Also, I believe Larson's denial of curved space, and thus, black holes, is not contradictory to Nassim's concept of singularity - it seems to me the nexus between spacetime and timespace IS that singularity.
The discrete unit displacement of the spacial or temporal aspects of motion are hard to grasp until one gets familiar with the notion of a system of only rational numbers in which zero does not exist, and in which the natural datum is unity - the speed of light. It might at first seem that this discrete nature of the geometry contradicts the notion of singularity but I believe that when fractality is introduced, reciprocity opens an infinity within the infinitesimal unity.
I have long wished to unify Nassim's and Larson's ideas as I see them as complementary. If you have contact with Nassim, I hope it can be impressed upon him to check out Larson's books.
PS. One of my favorite researchers in the RST group, Douglas Bundy, has observed that higher-dimensional spaces must collapse into a stable 3D space in obedience to what is known as the Bott Periodicity. It's too difficult for me to access via my android, but you'll find it in the forum.
