TIME. What happens if...

[Stoner Shadow Wolf]

try not to stress nothing and infinity... they are the same thing from opposite points of view.


Inside nothing you see infinity; Outside infinity you see nothing.

infinite nothingness is our state of being, and understanding it is the bane of our existence, as well as it is futile. living with it, keeping it company, BEing it is the closest chance at understanding it we really have.

If there is a will, there is a way, and we are all willing to seek out understanding in the universe, so therefore we ARE seeking out, trying to touch the stars.

[Esoteric416]

Inside nothing you see infinity; Outside infinity you see nothing.

:thumbsup: Awesome. :thumbsup:

[Stoner Shadow Wolf]

:thumbsup: Awesome. :thumbsup:

no more or less awesome than a brick, than a tree, a pebble, grain of sand, or even nuclear power plant.


It is plain. very plain. it is everywhere, everything, plain.

[purplehaze11]

time paradoxes are crazy, one of the most fascinating things i think are different planes of existence. like if someone goes back in time one day earlier, and sees themselve, then there would have to be two separate planes of existence for the single person, and if there were two planes then why not three, or four, it would have to be infinite.

[RESiNATE]

Too many paradoxies (sp?) here.
I think that Einstien said that time travel was impossible due to the nature of the space-time continuem. One cannot exist in two places at the same time.

A nice idea, but (at the moment, at least) fundamentally impossbile.

But I agree, knowing the future would be a thing that our feeble minds would be nigh on impossle to comprehend.
Marty mcfly had enough trouble keeping a handle on things, and he had the script to fall back on lmfao

Res...

[Iyaman]

6 trillion?

It's actually like 6 billion or something.
and earth is 4.5billion years old

[space toker]

Last I knew, the universe is 13.7 billion years old give or take a couple hundred million years, and is like 150 billion light years across (yeah I don't know how that works either but that's what I heard, there are literally places too far away to ever reach even at the speed of light since it is moving away from us).

Earth is 4.3 billion years old I heard, but maybe it is 4.5 not sure. The sun is about 5 billion years old and half way through its life. As it ages it has been and will get hotter, in a couple hundred million years life will no longer be possible. And if we survive that we have to worry about the merger with the Andromeda Galaxy. Of course gamma ray bursts, ice ages, comet or asteroid strikes, stars or a black hole passing through our solar system could all finish us of in a few thousand or hundred thousand years or tommorrow, the chance is better than winning the lotto or being struck by lightning. So enjoy life and worry about today because there may not be a tommorrow. peace

[sonic titan]

einstein's physics aren't the end all be all. one day someone will correct his yet unknown mistakes and take this reality in a new direction, and then that set of physics will one day be transcended as long as humanity continues. that is my opinion anyway.

[ipodguy]

you also have to remember that "time" is relative from person to person

if you happened to be standing on a planet 100 light years away and stared at earth through a telescope, you would be seeing earth 100 years ago in earth years but present on the outside planet

[painretreat]

If you enjoy this kind of light heartedly. There was a book written in the early 80's called replay! The guy dies and keeps coming back. An amusing read!

If you build the time machine, please send me back to Feb. 28, 1988! Hell with the future, I'd like to redo the crappy past! And not need mmj!

In case, send me the Derby results! I am not a gambling person, but if I know I will win, why not! :jointsmile: :hippy: