within the ;concievable possibilty

KoSmIcTRaveLer

Well-Known Member
is there anything other than the concievable possibility happening?

or is there anything that is inconcievably impossible happening?

another way of asking is, is there anything that is impossible to concieve impossible to happen?

or is an inconcievable impossibility possible or impossible?
 

DJapeshit

Active Member
To be honest, I feel we all have these preconceived notions as to whats HUMANLY possible. And with that we find it hard to believe that something that is inconceivable could actually happen.

As stated above me, ANYTHING is possible and Im sure there are things going on right now that we wouldnt believe. Now that it has anything to do with christ....to each his own
 

Nevaeh420

Well-Known Member
To clarify, I dont believe ALL things are possible, but a lot of things are possible. I honestly couldnt dream up the things that have happened to Me, its like some sort of miracle... My life kind of sucks right now, but its what I have literally witnessed that gives My Life meaning and purpose.

As a child, if I knew where My life was going to go, no one would believe Me, and I wouldnt have believed it Myself. And now, still, most people dont believe Me, but I believe Myself.

All I need to do is tell the Truth.

~PEACE~
 

tyler.durden

Well-Known Member
Anything is possible within the laws of physics. It's interesting to note that if the multi-verse is truly infinite, then an event that happens every second (like a heart beat), or an event that happens every billion years (perhaps like the beginning of a universe), would both occur an infinite number of times! No difference between the two events from the perspective of infinity...
 

Mister Sister

Active Member
In my eyes, we set limits on our world by declaring boundaries of possibility. We automatically reject a huge amount of possibility whenever we strictly define some thing. The paradox is that sometimes we need to strictly define some things in order to make sense of infinite probability.

For example, the laws of physics help us understand part of our world. But I seriously doubt they are perfect as is, and my irrational mind also seriously doubts that everything in the multi-verse is bound by them. At the same time, my rational mind says that there must be some sort of innate order. For example, watching the snow fall is seemingly chaotic and random..but watch how it piles up on a railing - it's so perfect and uniform, every random flake that fell did so in a not-so-random pattern.

Love it.
 

Nevaeh420

Well-Known Member
Anything is possible within the laws of physics. It's interesting to note that if the multi-verse is truly infinite, then an event that happens every second (like a heart beat), or an event that happens every billion years (perhaps like the beginning of a universe), would both occur an infinite number of times! No difference between the two events from the perspective of infinity...
I agree with Tyler here. But I also believe that the physists today dont know all the laws of physics, there are still many more laws to discover. With that being said, I believe if we knew all the laws of physics, everything would have to obey the known and unknown laws of physics. What Im candidly saying is that there there is a science to everything, and everything can be explained by science except maybe feelings, emotions, the human psyche, etc.

I also believe in the multiverse, or many, many universes. If one universe can be created from nothing, then whos to say a seemingly infinite amount of universes cant also be created from nothing?- if space is indeed infinite like I believe.

Also, if space is infinite then what is anything in comparison to infinite space? We are all infinitely small, a dot within a dot, within a dot, within a dot, etc. Existance truly is a divine miracle.

If time is infinite also then that would nullify time and we are all just alive for a blink of an eye, our lives are for a naught amount of time.

~PEACE~
 

burgertime2010

Well-Known Member
In my eyes, we set limits on our world by declaring boundaries of possibility. We automatically reject a huge amount of possibility whenever we strictly define some thing. The paradox is that sometimes we need to strictly define some things in order to make sense of infinite probability.

For example, the laws of physics help us understand part of our world. But I seriously doubt they are perfect as is, and my irrational mind also seriously doubts that everything in the multi-verse is bound by them. At the same time, my rational mind says that there must be some sort of innate order. For example, watching the snow fall is seemingly chaotic and random..but watch how it piles up on a railing - it's so perfect and uniform, every random flake that fell did so in a not-so-random pattern.

Love it.
We live in a binary consciousness, defined terms spring from opposing complementary ideas. When we define black as the absence of color, we are also defining white as all the colors. Chaos and pattern are bedfellows, the physical world is bound by infinite binary simultaneity.
 

Zaehet Strife

Well-Known Member
So glad i don't talk about things i don't really understand. "For if you cannot explain it simply, you do not understand it well enough."

If you can tell me who wrote what is in quotations in the above statement without looking it up, then you are very familiar with one of my heroes. If you cheat, you will have to deal with the guilt of lying to yourself and others about something that is completely inconsequential.
 

Nevaeh420

Well-Known Member
It's funny, time slows down more and more the closer you get to the speed of light, in order to keep you from going faster than it... weird and funny. Kinda like this existence.
And I think your ships mass gets greater and greater as you come closer to the speed of light; so you need that much more thrust or power to go faster.

What boggles My mind is that we are traveling very fast compared to galaxies on the other side of the universe (maybe faster then the speed of light relative to galaxies on the other side of the universe)... My question is if we are indeed traveling faster then the speed of light relative to galaxies on the other side of the universe, what are the time traveling implications for earth?

Are we all time travelers relative to galaxies on the opposite side of the iniverse? Hmmm...

~PEACE~
 

burgertime2010

Well-Known Member
So glad i don't talk about things i don't really understand. "For if you cannot explain it simply, you do not understand it well enough."

If you can tell me who wrote what is in quotations in the above statement without looking it up, then you are very familiar with one of my heroes. If you cheat, you will have to deal with the guilt of lying to yourself and others about something that is completely inconsequential.
Yin-Yang.....simple.
 

Nevaeh420

Well-Known Member
We live in a binary consciousness, defined terms spring from opposing complementary ideas. When we define black as the absence of color, we are also defining white as all the colors. Chaos and pattern are bedfellows, the physical world is bound by infinite binary simultaneity.
I think you have the black and white thing opposite; black is all the colors and white is just white.

~PEACE~
 

burgertime2010

Well-Known Member
And I think your ships mass gets greater and greater as you come closer to the speed of light; so you need that much more thrust or power to go faster.

What boggles My mind is that we are traveling very fast compared to galaxies on the other side of the universe (maybe faster then the speed of light relative to galaxies on the other side of the universe)... My question is if we are indeed traveling faster then the speed of light relative to galaxies on the other side of the universe, what are the time traveling implications for earth?

Are we all time travelers relative to galaxies on the opposite side of the iniverse? Hmmm...

~PEACE~
good question.
 
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