Re: questions on motion and root substance
Apr 08, 2005 10:34 PM
by leonmaurer
To answer your questions...
There is no such thing as "instantaneous travel" with respect to linear
motion of a quantum particle or other forms of matter or substance -- but there is
the possibility of instantaneous transfer of "information" from one zero-point
to another -- no matter how far separated in metric space. It has been
recently experimentally proven that when a fundamental particle (photon) is split
and sent traveling in opposite directions, a change of state of one particle is
instantly reflected by the same change in the other, no matter how far apart
they are.
The causal root of "primordial substance" is the "spinergy" or angular
momentum (G-force or "abstract motion" as said in the SD) of the zero-or "laya
point" of pre-cosmic or Absolute Space. This "rootless root" of all substantial
matter is Svabhavat.
Lenny
In a message dated 04/08/05 1:30:50 AM, ahokas@dodo.com.au writes:
>Must say I agree with almost all you say and I presume I get my
>information from the same source you do. Reading is not essential it
>merely confirms what I already know. I am having trouble with the
>concept of instantaneous travel as I believe it is not possible. also
>can there be NO actual base physical particle to our universe as I also
>believe but this contradicts with SD in there would be no svabhvat
>(primordial substance). any help???
>
>regards Henry
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