The horizon is the line between God, and our reality on earth.

It is
easy to notice and very real. When you look out of your window what
your observing is not as defined and not as real as what is right in
front of you now.

You can observe and measure things that are close to
you with greater precision than things that are farther away. And
obviously the farther away something is the worse the precision will
become so things will naturally become less defined and more like
possibilities. Eventually thousands of light years away from us things
cease to be realities at all and exist as a superposition of every
possibility conceivable.

From a simple observer at that point things
would feel defined and very real, and we would be possibilities to
them. This is what is meant by the relativity of space.

You can believe in concrete objectivism because without observers
present things aren't ever real, but you can notice the effects of
waves of possibilities from this principle of relativity. The dark
matter that causes the anomalies we find in astronomy could actually be
ordinary matter that has simply become a superposition of
possibilities. I've been running experiments to try to prove this
theory and have some interesting results.

My video camera is capable of filming events that happen at a distance,
and clearly shows this kind of relativity. By connecting the camera
into a feedback loop on the television, so it is recording itself
anything else I mix in or tape simultaneously with the camera will
behave in a chaotic way and seems to only exist as a possibility. I
believe this is because of the distance. When you film anything in a
feedback loop it gets sucked into a infinite loop, like you would see
when two mirrors face each other. This eventually causes what your
filming to lose its definition.

Another experiment, which is more impressive is to film a clock from a
distance. Then when you play the video back and synchronize the same
clock to the video, the distance can cause the time to behave as if
there are two different clocks running which don't keep good time. By
taking one clock away from the television, and bringing them back
together once the video has run the times they show will be different
than if you left the clock next to the VCR. You can see this effect
amplified by recording the television while it is playing the video of
the clock. The more you re-record the video, the greater the chance of
the clock keeping bad time.

I'll keep working on these experiments and get back to you with my
results.

The horizon is the line between God, and our reality on earth. It is
easy to notice and very real. When you look out of your window what
your observing is not as defined and not as real as what is right in
front of you now. You can observe and measure things that are close to
you with greater precision than things that are farther away. And
obviously the farther away something is the worse the precision will
become so things will naturally become less defined and more like
possibilities. Eventually thousands of light years away from us things
cease to be realities at all and exist as a superposition of every
possibility conceivable. From a simple observer at that point things
would feel defined and very real, and we would be possibilities to
them. This is what is meant by the relativity of space.

You can believe in concrete objectivism because without observers
present things aren't ever real, but you can notice the effects of
waves of possibilities from this principle of relativity.

The horizon is the line between God, and our reality on earth. It is
easy to notice and very real. When you look out of your window what
your observing is not as defined and not as real as what is right in
front of you now. You can observe and measure things that are close to
you with greater precision than things that are farther away. And
obviously the farther away something is the worse the precision will
become so things will naturally become less defined and more like
possibilities. Eventually thousands of light years away from us things
cease to be realities at all and exist as a superposition of every
possibility conceivable. From a simple observer at that point things
would feel defined and very real, and we would be possibilities to
them. This is what is meant by the relativity of space.

You can believe in concrete objectivism because without observers
present things aren't ever real, but you can notice the effects of
waves of possibilities from this principle of relativity. The dark
matter that causes the anomalies we find in astronomy could actually be
ordinary matter that has simply become a superposition of
possibilities. I've been running experiments to try to prove this
theory and have some interesting results.

My video camera is capable of filming events that happen at a distance,
and clearly shows this kind of relativity. By connecting the camera
into a feedback loop on the television, so it is recording itself
anything else I mix in or tape simultaneously with the camera will
behave in a chaotic way and seems to only exist as a possibility. I
believe this is because of the distance. When you film anything in a
feedback loop it gets sucked into a infinite loop, like you would see
when two mirrors face each other. This eventually causes what your
filming to lose its definition.

Another experiment, which is more impressive is to film a clock from a
distance. Then when you play the video back and synchronize the same
clock to the video, the distance can cause the time to behave as if
there are two different clocks running which don't keep good time. By
taking one clock away from the television, and bringing them back
together once the video has run the times they show will be different
than if you left the clock next to the VCR. You can see this effect
amplified by recording the television while it is playing the video of
the clock. The more you re-record the video, the greater the chance of
the clock keeping bad time.

I'll keep working on these experiments and get back to you with my
results.

The horizon is the line between God, and our reality on earth.

easy to notice and very real. When you look out of your window what
your observing is not as defined and not as real as what is right in
front of you now. You can observe and measure things that are close to
you with greater precision than things that are farther away. And
obviously the farther away something is the worse the precision will
become so things will naturally become less defined and more like
possibilities. Eventually thousands of light years away from us things
cease to be realities at all and exist as a superposition of every
possibility conceivable. From a simple observer at that point things
would feel defined and very real, and we would be possibilities to
them. This is what is meant by the relativity of space.

You can believe in concrete objectivism because without observers
present things aren't ever real, but you can notice the effects of
waves of possibilities from this principle of relativity. The dark
matter that causes the anomalies we find in astronomy could actually be
ordinary matter that has simply become a superposition of
possibilities. I've been running experiments to try to prove this
theory and have some interesting results.

My video camera is capable of filming events that happen at a distance,
and clearly shows this kind of relativity. By connecting the camera
into a feedback loop on the television, so it is recording itself
anything else I mix in or tape simultaneously with the camera will
behave in a chaotic way and seems to only exist as a possibility. I
believe this is because of the distance. When you film anything in a
feedback loop it gets sucked into a infinite loop, like you would see
when two mirrors face each other. This eventually causes what your
filming to lose its definition.

Another experiment, which is more impressive is to film a clock from a
distance. Then when you play the video back and synchronize the same
clock to the video, the distance can cause the time to behave as if
there are two different clocks running which don't keep good time. By
taking one clock away from the television, and bringing them back
together once the video has run the times they show will be different
than if you left the clock next to the VCR. You can see this effect
amplified by recording the television while it is playing the video of
the clock. The more you re-record the video, the greater the chance of
the clock keeping bad time.

I'll keep working on these experiments and get back to you with my
results.