jeffellis
Members-
Posts
26 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Everything posted by jeffellis
-
If we adhered to mainstream, accepted science, the Earth would still be flat. Are you a moderator or a moron?
- 6 replies
-
-4
-
Why are people not so interested in Astronomy?
jeffellis replied to Cosmobrain's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
Ok -
We are encouraged to lie, cheat, steal. Our media (reality shows) encourage us to judge people. Our government encourages us to be unforgiving. Social media encourage us to hate. Bottom line-----we are being programmed to embrace corruption.
-
I think Atheists are more open minded than Theists. Most religious people I know are dangerously close-minded. On the other hand, Atheists, because they think independently, can think outside the box and give rise to great minds.
-
Some thoughts concerning search for extra-terrestrials
jeffellis replied to Ivan Tuzikov's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
Perhaps there are lifeforms that live in the thin blue line that surrounds earth. They might even mimick spacecraft. -
Rumor has it that Nikola Tesla saw an event simultaneously from the past, present and future once while he was experimenting with electricity.
-
Why are people not so interested in Astronomy?
jeffellis replied to Cosmobrain's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
I wish humans were more interested in astronomy and the cosmos. Why aren't they? Here are 3 possible answers------ 1. Organized religion---it has dumbed down humanity. We are complacent with the God factor. 2. World governments----they want us to be passive and controllable. So they don't inspire us to be curious. 3. Perhaps our star doesn't think we are ready to meet other humanoids, so it doesn't allow many Einsteins or Teslas to be born (perhaps in the future). -
Perhaps in the future we will create such a planet.
-
I think that most aliens resemble us if they are biological life forms. There would be differences of course, but humanoid nonetheles if they were of the same galaxy. I think that stars communicate with each other, and therefore influence their humans thru evolution and gene alteration to mimick each other. After all, they know that eventually we will encounter one another in the future.
-
I believe that our universe has a beginning. In fact, I think that our parent universe and every other universe has a beginning. But what about the units that contain universes? You know, the much larger "things" in which all the universes are contained and expanding in? Do they have a beginning?
-
So if dark matter exists, what would it be made out of?
jeffellis replied to Buych778's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
Since I think that universes are created by black holes, I think that dark matter and dark energy are simply an illusion caused by "regular" matter and energy being affected by a different dimension.- 32 replies
-
-1
-
Universes Not With Different Versions, But Locations
jeffellis replied to jhcrue's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
Firstly I won't berate you or try to make you look stupid for lack of knowledge as some of these folks have. I commend you for your curiosity. I believe that there are many universes, and that ours is the result of a black hole in another dimension. -
Can there be black holes in a universe of finite age?
jeffellis replied to Rolando's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
I think so. Don't some stars when they collapse create black holes? -
How did the rotation of galaxies?
jeffellis replied to Гера�им's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
I think it is due to a universe that spins on an axis (much like a black hole). -
Did wars helped us advance in technology?
jeffellis replied to jagadeesh's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
I say "No." Wars are not the reason for our advancement. In fact, the opposite is probably true--wars prohibit us from advancing. Many Indigenous peoples Codecs were destroyed by conquering Europeans. Who knows what was lost? In fact throughout history many cultures and much knowledge has been wiped clean because of wars. Christianity alone has raped us on so many levels. Reason for advancement?---creative minds inspired by our star, Sun. -
I often wonder if a universe is not the largest unit that exists. For example: many solar systems in a galaxy; many galaxies in a universe; many universes in a ___?
-
This universe is expanding as it spins on its axis. I think that each universe that is birthed from a stellar black hole is always expanding. It is difficult to fathom because there are more than 3 dimensions.
-
Where Does Space End? It Must End Somewhere!
jeffellis replied to Edisonian's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
I think space (as we know it) never ends. I think that stellar black holes are universes. Because gravity is constantly "feeding" each black hole, it corresponding universe is ever expanding equal to or faster than the speed of light. Although there would be an end or edge of space in each universe, we are unable to go fast or far enough to reach it. I think that stellar black holes are universes. Because gravity is constantly "feeding" a black hole, its corresponding universe is constantly expanding at or greater than the speed of light. Thus, an end or an edge of space, although existing, would not be observable to us (yet). -
Wow--i am disappointed to read so many arrogant and rude responses to a simple question. I think life began in this universe the moment it was formed. Stars are alive, and since I think our Big Bang was born from a collapsing star in another universe, lifein our universe has always existed.
- 9 replies
-
-1
-
Some thoughts concerning search for extra-terrestrials
jeffellis replied to Ivan Tuzikov's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
If we have been or are being visited by aliens, why would they hide underground and spy on us? If they have the technology to reach us physically, they are probably at least as intelligent as we are. I think an intelligent race would have better things to do. To answer your question "why look for them?" We look for them because they exist. They look for us as well. A day will come when we will find a comparable race of humanoids. I only hope that neither of us destroys the other. -
Is it misleading to say "IN the universe"
jeffellis replied to Sorcerer's topic in Astronomy and Cosmology
"In this universe" sounds better than "in the universe." I think our universe is one of many (perhaps hundreds of billions). I think our Big Bang was born from a collapsed star in another dimension or universe. I also think that our universe spins on an axis much like its counterpart (the black hole in its parent universe). I figure since so many celestial bodies spin, it could be due to a spinning universe.