dave_a_mbs
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central california
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Hi George- I'm inclined to believe Nanner on this one. Different reasons, but the same idea.
If Ihave a dream, one in which I'm involved wih all manner of beings, I might ask where it went after opening my eyes. Some of those dreams and daydreams are meaningful - I later incorporate ideas into what I'm writing. Other times, not so useful -
But a dream, fully three dimensional seems quite capable of coexisting with extended experiences out in the street, with the stains on the rug on my office, and with other equally vivid and valid inner experiences. The potentialities for dreams to occur seem tobe everywhere, but some of those places also contain extended events like trees and fireplugs. Were it not for them, the imaginary world of dreams and the everyday world would be more or less identical.
It seems that what we call our "three dimensional world" is actually a world with infinitely many dimensions. However, we see it as having three dimensions only because that's the simplest visual pattern we can generate. Other dimensional qualities might be color, taste, sound etc - all giving traits of objects, but not necessarily requiring that they be extended physically. The ony requirements seems to be that each "dimension" must be independent of other dimensions. So what we get is an image like a pin cushion, with all the pins at right angles to one another, the so called "orthonormal dimensional bases".
The reports people have given me all suggest that we are always visible to the dead.
dave
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