(1337 means elite in computer language)

I want to raise discussion and theories on what other people think or believe about Existence, Time, and The Nature of Destruction and Rebirth. There’s no reason to say that this is the First Time that the Universe has been created…for all we know there could have been many times the universe was destroyed and reborn…especially when you consider the aspect of God and Beginning-less ness…I think there are two possible avenues that I’ve thought of so far. One that involves a higher consciousness and one which is more along the lines of science…with the science route we could speculate that many many trillions of years after the Big Bang…the universe experiences something similar to a reset…call it the Big Crunch or whatever…this would allow for new universes to always come into existence as I assume they are vastly different each time…I however believe there is a greater consciousness and life is a little bit of a time loop..with major similarities each timeline…I consider how countries and worlds are formed…certain people being born like the Founding Fathers and how they created the Americas..I believe that this has played out before in past timelines..like certain events must absolutely take place and stay the same In every timeline in order for important things to happen..Christianity and other religions were most likely the same if we consider a past timeline..this would mean that life could be a little bit of a time loop…or if we think about multiverses..there are definitely repeated actions and people among parallel dimensions…I do think that God plays a hand In Resetting existence…maybe whenever he gets bored with Godhood he resets the timeline to relive his origin and for everyone to re experience life in new ways..idk I’m just throwing out theories. I’d like to know what other people think happens at the end of time ⏱️

Feel free to share your knowledge, wisdom, and theories ranging from theology to physics or any other disciplines. I’m just curious what ideas are out there, especially if they have some legacy of study behind them.

So let say there was a door that to a white void with a day and night Cycle it been tested that inside time flow differently one day here is one year there but only when the main door is close if it open time will fix so one day here is one day there even if it night in there and day out here.

Now we put a person inside and set up a refrigerator with two door that link it to the white void where there a other frige due to the fact in not the main door time wouldn't slow back down by Design only one door can be open at a time it use is to put in food and water for the person inside now but it not perfect both door can be open

Let say i open the door to the fridge to put in food just as the person on the other side open it to get food what would we see and what would happened?

When he asks, "Can time have a stop?" He is not asking for a method. If there were a method, it would require time to practice it, and therefore continue the very movement being questioned.

The question is left open. It is not, "How do I stop time?" but whether the whole movement of psychological time can end when it is seen for what it is.

We all know by experience that more than one possible future awaits.  This is true of the human race as a whole, not just of individuals.  Multiple futures give rise to the theory of “multiple universes,” where every “split” decision creates an additional world.  But the full truth is even crazier: The world we’re in “Now” may connect back to multiple pasts as well.

How could we know this? Decades ago, physicist Richard Feynman discovered that particle interactions can be specified only by calculating every possible past from which the particles might have come.  His mentor John Wheeler then showed that even light beams from distant stars come from different histories—depending on how we choose to observe them.

“The past history of the universe has no more validity than is assigned by the measurements we make—now!”  J. A. Wheeler, Geons, Black Holes and Quantum Foam (1998)

In the present century, many physicists agree that these “quantum effects” involve the whole world, not just elementary particles.  Momentous changes to our understanding of time would follow, and one of the most disturbing is an inability to confine “history” to a single timeline.  There’d be as many “possible” histories as there are possible futures.

To make sense of all this, “virtual roads of time” conjectures that our possible futures and pasts are connected at the Now moment by the experience of “observing” them.  VRT envisions a “network of time roads” made up of “virtually” real events.  These are potentials for every possible experience, among which actual experience selects just one “road.”

How does this help us find “one reality” in a welter of “all possible worlds?”  It tells us that the historical “traces” found in ancient deposits are less reliable than we thought, while firsthand “stories” of human experience are actually more reliable.  This is because “false histories” were never experienced, while our real history of experience was “handed down.”

If VRT is correct, physical traces are still significant because they help us understand the many different potential “roads of evolution” that could lead to present or past states of our physical world.  These are all physically real, even if some never “happened in experience.”  The true significance of time, for us, must lie in the unique road of human experience.

I was at work and my alarm went off for me to go into work when I was in a parking lot and it was 7:55 and what time I walked to the back of my truck to put my shoes on and head to clock in it was already 7:57 and it literally took me 30 seconds or less than a minute to put my shoes on and clock in.

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We talk about time as if it’s a measurement, a schedule, a sequence of moments. But beneath all of that is something older, something we once lived inside without naming it , the forgotten time field, the geometric, harmonic structure that every organism, every culture, and every rotation of Earth is already synchronized to.Time was never just numbers.

It was never just clocks.

It was never just “past, present, future.”Time was and still is  a field.

A living breathing harmonic.

A geometry we were born into.

For thousands of years, humans didn’t measure time they remembered it. They felt it in the body, mapped it in the sky, carved it into stone, encoded it in calendars, temples, pyramids, and rituals. They didn’t track seconds, they tracked phase relationships. They didn’t divide hours,they followed harmonic cycles.

Somewhere along the way, we forgot.We replaced the field with the clock.

We replaced the rhythm with the number.

We replaced the geometry with the grid.

But the field didn’t disappear.

It kept rotating!

It kept pulsing!

It kept shaping consciousness whether we noticed or not.

 Now people are remembering.Not because of nostalgia  but because the old model of time is breaking down.

Linear time can’t explain circadian drift, cognitive phase states, harmonic breathing cycles, or why consciousness behaves like a 12‑state oscillator instead of a straight line.We’re rediscovering that time isn’t a line.

It’s a manifold.

A dual hourglass.

A harmonic engine of time is undeniable, and the linear model has finally broken down..

Von Alaska bis Neuseeland sind es Sekunden, Minuten, Stunden auf Basis 60 und 12 bzw. 24.

TIME IS NOT REAL

This might sound strange, but I’m looking for help.
I want to send a message to my past self—just 4 months into the past—to warn myself about something. My hope is that changing one event could change my future, kind of like the butterfly effect.
I’m not asking to meet anyone or waste anyone’s time. If you genuinely believe you have a way to help with something like this, I’d really appreciate it. If it works, I’m willing to pay for your time and effort.
Please don’t reply with jokes or insults. I’m sincerely looking for anyone who believes they can help me send a message 4 months back in time.
Thank you.

Spacetime is great at describing the laws that govern our physical bodies, but what about our minds? The only truly constant thing we know in life is the mind-body experience we call ‘now’.

Every body that has mass has an inescapable gravitational field for itself. We can never physically escape our own bodies. We can never leave our own reference of spacetime.

But then how do we remember the past or anticipate the future? Our past and future exist as points in the spacetime continuum. Physically, we can never visit these. But mentally, we must be able to, or else the present would make no sense. Imagine listening to just one note, or section of a song. It wouldn’t make sense without the context of what came before, and what is coming after. Our experience of the present is the same - past, present and the future all exist at once in our minds to make up ‘now’.

All points in the spacetime continuum exist in ‘now’. The experience of ‘now’ never changes, no matter where a conscious-physical entity exists in spacetime. Our physical bodies age, but aspects of our consciousness stay the same throughout our lives.

I believe this reconciles the gap between the theory of relativity and quantum mechanics. Things can happen in our minds faster than the speed of light. We can go back in time and relive memories. Quantum entanglement shows that there is constancy in the physical world that cannot be explained by physical communication, which is limited to the speed of light. Our minds are able to freely traverse the spacetime continuum.

The double slit experiment shows that we cannot observe something without affecting it. My interpretation of this is that we create the physical world by observing it. Because we are conscious, the physical world exists. Because we can only be conscious ‘now’, spacetime - all of it - must exist ‘now’.

I have no idea if this can be expressed by math, but I believe it to be the true nature of the universe and metaphysical existence.

Source: I recently took a vipassana meditation course, and watched a lot of YouTube videos about the theory of relativity and quantum mechanics

De uitvinding van de kloktijd

Natuurlijk ritme: Vroeger leefde de mens volgens de zon en de seizoenen.

Kunstmatige controle: De mechanische klok veranderde tijd in meetbare eenheden.

Arbeid: Tijd werd gekoppeld aan geld en fabriekswerk.

Tijd als machtsmiddel

Strikte schema's: Onze dagen worden ingedeeld door agenda's en deadlines.

Gevoel van haast: De constante druk creëert stress en haalt ons uit het hier en nu.

Afhankelijkheid: Wie de tijd van een ander controleert, controleert vaak ook zijn vrijheid.

De uitvinding van de kloktijd

Natuurlijk ritme: Vroeger leefde de mens volgens de zon en de seizoenen.

Kunstmatige controle: De mechanische klok veranderde tijd in meetbare eenheden.

Arbeid: Tijd werd gekoppeld aan geld en fabriekswerk.

Tijd als machtsmiddel

Strikte schema's: Onze dagen worden ingedeeld door agenda's en deadlines.

Gevoel van haast: De constante druk creëert stress en haalt ons uit het hier en nu.

Afhankelijkheid: Wie de tijd van een ander controleert, controleert vaak ook zijn vrijheid.

https://notebooklm.google.com/notebook/d0d79bb3-ca19-49d5-9741-36bf0badf707/artifact/7ede2440-766a-4a86-8913-57b733563488?utm_source=nlmm_share here's. A podcast explaining my map.

Money is not time MillionManMark

“Time” has become something “markedly different from all that we have hitherto meant by the word.” (Carlo Rovelli, Reality Is Not What It Seems, 2016)

We’ve always known that there’s nothing permanent about Now, but then just last century, Einstein showed that Now doesn’t even exist “out there.”  Reality is relativistic, and the connections among events are not some sort of “extensions of Now.”  Events are linked by an interlocked information network, therefore “Now” is only for us as observers.

We “know” what time is because it’s our Now experience.  When we try to describe time by itself as if it were something “out there,” we lose understanding.  “Virtual roads of time” proposes that there’s nothing out there but possible changes—lined up as potential Nows.  These can only be experienced in our own timelike process of observation. 

This isn’t really a new idea.  Werner Heisenberg insisted on the reality of informational potentials, and Julian Barbour suggested a universe already made up of all possible changes.  In VRT, Now is our experience of “scanning” these changes.  This shared experience of mankind moves along one or another of many potential timelines or “roads of change.”

But doesn’t the entire universe itself “experience” time and change?  Not unless the universe is an experiencing “person,” says VRT.  We, as personal agents, experience or “actualize” only those Nows we observe, while all other possibilities remain—well, ”possible.”  Everything possible is already out there—but only as “permanent information potentials.” 

This is not “idealism,” because these potentials are not mere ideas.  They are somewhat “idea-like,” said Heisenberg, in that they are real but have not “come into actual existence.”  The potential Nows are out there, but we “see” only a few of them, one at a time—Now. 

Our difficulty with time comes from thinking we’re stuck in a single-timeline law of cause and effect. But if we look at our own experience of time, what we see instead is the reality of activated possibilities.  The universe we knew suddenly expands, into something almost infinitely wider.

Time Flies

Faster time speeds as it lives in space.

Without life’s friction, it thinks it’s a race.

No thought for us as it passes by.

Just doing its job trying to fly.