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Post by Pincho Paxton on Apr 20, 2015 9:08:24 GMT
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Post by Pincho Paxton on Apr 21, 2015 11:08:43 GMT
Ok so I have been thinking about this, and I came up with something...
In my theory there was no Big Bang, or inflation from a beginning of time, so physics apply to a galaxy pretty much independently to the rest of the Universe. Quantum physics appear from the Aether of gravity which slowly breaks down into smaller parts, a finer grain, HD particles. The froth is made from quantum holes, and gravity spins around those holes to create membranes. Quasars have channels between them that stir up the froth like a lasso, so a galaxy is not 100% independent of the rest of the universe. The finer the froth, the more evolved the area of the Milky Way is, and this evolution is like granular convection, that smaller particles can pass through smaller quantum holes. This is different from atomic granular convection because there is no bonding involved, so there is no friction, so I call it super granular convection. But this super granular convection leads to atoms, and the periodic table, and biological material. What therefore could explain Fermi's Paradox is that the Y-Wave from a quasar makes a galaxy not quite 100% independent of the universe, and therefore the breaking down of the froth happens almost all at once from above the galaxy. This would mean that evolution of our galaxy is closely timed all the way across its diameter, so that the froth is evolving at close to the same speed. Therefore alien life is at a similar stage to ourselves, or not too far evolved for a signal to reach us yet. The galaxy is synchronized.
Pincho Paxton
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