reply to post by TarzanBeta
I only meant that the detailed technical side should be left for scientists and the like. But I guess I should sum up the idea from my previous links.
Basically space is super dense, it has a lot of mass, it makes up 96% of the mass in the universe. The reason why it seems empty is that it is
perfectly balanced, so you do not feel its effects, kind of like a huge metal door being balanced right so that a child can open it even though it is
very massive.
Nassim then goes on to say that space has a certain shape and that it is a true spectral, a spectral is basically a shape that is infinite with
prefect balance and symmetry, a shape that is infinite in size and form. He actually worked out the geometry of said shape and uses it in his
equations.
Everything is simply a variation within this shape and all motion or energy in the universe is a balance between 2 forces radiation i.e. light and
electro magnetism and gravity. He also goes on to explain the properties of these forces and their balance and to sum it up basically everything is a
black hole on a different scale in the universe, all galaxies, stars, planets and even people, animals, and cells.
On the outside of the black hole you see the light or the glow, i.e. the sun, galaxies and our own human electromagnetic fields though you need
special tools to see it, and the reason why the universe looks black to us is because we are on the inside of a larger black hole, and these black
holes go infinitely big and infinitely small, i.e. they are part of the spectral nature of the universe.
I summed this theory up in a rushed manor, if you want to get the proper details you should check out his site. I am a pretty big physics buff and I
must say this is the only real theory (there are lot of hog wash things out there that people mistake for theories, this is an actual scientific one)
that seems to account for all known elements of physics and even chemistry, geology, cosmology and biology. There are tons of proper theories out
there; I am merely presenting the one I find to currently be the best suited model to go by.
[edit on 19-9-2009 by halfmask]