Speaker 1: Okay, let's untack this. I want you, the listener, to
just picture a scenario for a second, something that sounds
like it's straight out of the wildest science fiction you
can imagine. Right, You step away from your life for
just a weekend. Maybe you go on to retreat, you know,
a quick journey somewhere. You are gone for what feels
like three days.
Speaker 2: Seventy two hours exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you come back expecting Monday morning, and you find
that centuries, centuries have passed. Everyone you know is dust,
your entire civilization is unrecognizable, and the world has just
fundamentally changed while you were gone.
Speaker 2: That concept, I mean, that is the ultimate existential shock,
isn't it the idea that time is relative not just
to where you are, but to your personal experience. But
the real question for this deep dive is, well, is
this just a story? Is it a dramatic narrative device
we use.
Speaker 1: In fiction, or is it something else?
Speaker 2: Or is it a documented, consistent phenomenon that has been
recorded across human history long long before we had the
math to even begin to explain it exactly.
Speaker 1: And that's our mission today. This is a true deep
dive into an extraordinary set of source materials that intentionally
bridge that gap between the mythological and the scientific.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're really going to be tracing a thread here,
we are.
Speaker 1: We're going to trace this idea, the ability to manipulate
or transcend time, all the way from ancient religious texts
and historical legends about these cosmic travelers, right through the
groundbreaking physics of Albert Einstein.
Speaker 2: And all the way up to today to the actual
prototype devices being built in labs right now trying to
create a literal loop in time.
Speaker 1: It's a remarkable journey really connecting the stories of ancient
kings and fishermen to E equals MC squared.
Speaker 2: It is. We've gathered sources detailing accounts from well from
sacred Indian texts, from Japanese folklore, and even from the
Hebrew Bible, and we're going to follow that all the
way to the latest theoretical physics on wormholes, and like
you said, the experimental hardware of ring lasers.
Speaker 1: So the core question we are tackling today and it's
based on this way health of material. It's just it's
utterly fascinating. Our sources suggest that this ability to transcend
time might not be a new concept at.
Speaker 2: All, not even close to new.
Speaker 1: In fact, it's been documented across wildly disparate cultures for millennia,
often linked to cosmic travel. So has the mastery of
time already occurred, maybe gifted to, or even possessed by
our ancient ancestors. And are we only now, with our
advanced science, finally starting to catch up?
Speaker 2: That's the question. Let's unpack the evidence and see what
really stands out.
Speaker 1: So where do we even begin with something this big?
Speaker 2: Well, what's so fascinating here is that the earliest records
we have, they seem to indicate that time travel, or
at least extreme time dilation, isn't treated as you know,
magic or some kind of prophecy. It's treated almost like
an expected consequence, a side effect, a side effect, exactly,
a disruptive but expected consequence of high stakes, cosmic or divine.
Speaker 1: Travel, which brings us directly to our first section time
dilation in ancient history. And this is where the legends
are just so powerful, because they offer what feels like
literary evidence, often written in the oldest, most sacred books
of a culture, that this short subjective experience for a
traveler can translate to a huge objective time gap back
on Earth.
Speaker 2: And we have to begin with what many researchers consider
one of the most compelling early accounts, the ancient Indian
text the Mahafrata.
Speaker 1: Okay, so set the stage for us the Mahavarada.
Speaker 2: This is a sacred Hindu text and scholars trace it
back as far as the eighth century BC. It's ancient,
and within it there's this remarkable account involving a historical figure,
a king named Revita, King.
Speaker 1: Ravita, and his story sets up what sounds like a
perfect relativistic scenario.
Speaker 2: Right, it's almost textbook. King Vita, seeking guidance, decides to
travel away from Earth and he ascends to the heavens.
His purpose is very lofty. He wants to meet with
the creator god Brahma.
Speaker 1: So this is no ordinary trip. This isn't just a
walk to the next village.
Speaker 2: Not at all. This is a trip to the realm
of the gods. It would likely require travel at velocities
or proximity to gravitational fields that we now know would
absolutely warp time.
Speaker 1: Right, It's a journey to a different frame of reference
physically exactly. So.
Speaker 2: The journey itself is described as taking a subjectively short
period for the king, maybe it's a few weeks, maybe
a couple of months. He's in the Creator God's presence,
he's receiving divine guidance, and then he returns to Earth,
fully expecting his kingdom, his family, his entire world to
be waiting for him just as he left it.
Speaker 1: But that's not what happens, not even close.
Speaker 2: The result, as the sources note, is just shocking. Ravita
comes back and discovers that not months, but hundreds of
years have elapsed on Earth. Wow, the political structures are gone.
Everyone he knew is long long dead. The sources we've
looked at suggests that many modern researchers view this specific
Hindoo tail as one of the oldest successful records of
time travel we possess.
Speaker 1: And it's the physics of it that's so compelling.
Speaker 2: That's the key. It's not just a story about a
long nap like Rip van Winkle. It's story about the
differing rates of time flow depending on where you are
right when you are moving at extreme velocities or you're
subject to different gravitational fields, the kind you'd encounter in
the heavens near a god who is essentially a massive
power source. Your subjective time is by definition vastly different
from the rate of time flow back on terrestrial earth.
Speaker 1: That very concept that you think you've only been gone
for a little while, but you come back to find
centuries have passed. I mean, that is the definition of
relativistic time dilation.
Speaker 2: It is, and here it is documented centuries before Einstein
even formalized the math and his special theory of relativity.
It's mind blowing.
Speaker 1: And you know, if we only had this one account,
it would be easy to just dismiss it as a
cool story, cultural myth. Yeah, but the depth of our
source material shows this theme is not isolated. We find
an almost structurally identical tale halfway around the world in Japan,
the legend of Urashima Taro.
Speaker 2: It's such a powerful cultural echo. The story of Yushimataro
has the exact same core time dilation mechanism, but the
setting is completely different. It shifts from the cosmos down
to the deep sea.
Speaker 1: So who was he?
Speaker 2: Tarro is a simple fisherman and for an act of kindness,
he saves a turtle. He's rewarded with an invitation to
the underwater palace of reugion who is the protector god
of the sea.
Speaker 1: Okay, so again a journey to a divine, other worldly realm.
Speaker 2: Precisely, he's enveloped in this magical, beautiful experience in this
subaquatic palace. But to him, the experience feels incredibly brief.
The sources often cite a subjective period just three days
the geeze. Three days he's treated to the wonders of
the ocean floor, completely disconnected from the rhythms of the
surface world. But then he wants to go home.
Speaker 1: And when he gets back to a small fishing village,
the time discrepancy is severe.
Speaker 2: It's devastating. He finds his home is in ruins, the
geography the coastline is physically changed, and he discovers that
three hundred years have passed while he was gone.
Speaker 1: Three hundred years for his three days.
Speaker 2: And the emotional weight of this version is so intense.
His house's rubble. Everyone he knew is long dead. The
historical records don't even contain his family's name anymore.
Speaker 1: It's a complete erasure.
Speaker 2: It is, And this really highlights the analytical point the
sources make. The recurring theme across these cultures isn't just
the time job itself. It's the sense of profound, devastating loss.
It's the physical, irreversible consequences of this kind of extreme
time travel.
Speaker 1: It emphasizes that it's a one way street.
Speaker 2: It's an absolute one way journey. You gain this incredible
knowledge or experience, but you sacrifice your past life entirely.
Speaker 1: You can't go back. That emotional trade off is so
central to the myth, isn't it He gets this extraordinary
divine experience, but he pays for it with the total
dissolution of his personal history is identity.
Speaker 2: It's a powerful narrative tool, for sure, but it's also
a surprisingly accurate psychological portrait of what a time traveler's
fate would probably be.
Speaker 1: And that theme of finding a wood full of strangers
when you get back, combined with some kind of unexplained
physical event that's repeated in yet another and maybe even
more surprising source.
Speaker 2: The Hebrew Bible.
Speaker 1: This is a truly arresting point for the source material.
An account involving the prophet Jeremiah in Jerusalem that just
just it mirrors both the cosmic and the aquatic travelers
in its key mechanisms.
Speaker 2: The account involves Jeremiah and a few of his friends
in Jerusalem. Jeremiah sends a young boy, a follower of
his name Abim Alek or a Bim for short, to
go collect some fresh figs from a hill just outside
the city walls.
Speaker 1: Okay, a simple task, a.
Speaker 2: Very simple task. A Bim goes out, he gathers his figs,
and then the incident happens. The physical phenomenon. He suddenly
hears what the text describes as noise and wind in
the air, a sudden atmospheric disturbance, and then he becomes unconscious.
The sources label it a.
Speaker 1: Blackout, a blackout caused by this strange noise and wind.
Speaker 2: Exactly when he wakes up, it's hours later, it's near evening.
He grabs it figs. He runs back to the city,
but everything is wrong. The city is full of strange soldiers,
unfamiliar faces. He's completely disoriented, and he starts asking for Jeremiah,
for his friends.
Speaker 1: And this is the moment, the punchline, if you will,
This is.
Speaker 2: The undeniable moment that anchors the story firmly. In our discussion,
an old man, a total stranger to a Bim, tells
him directly that was sixty two years ago. Sixty two
years And the analysis and the sources really stresses this point.
They say, quote, it's a time travel story written in
the Bible.
Speaker 1: So let's focus on the commonality here. With King Ravita,
the jump is caused by being near a divine realm in.
Speaker 2: Space, right, high gravity, high velocity.
Speaker 1: In Taro's case, it's this magical underwater palace, another of
the worldly place, but with a bim it's different. It's
a sudden physical displacement signaled by that noise in the
wind in the air.
Speaker 2: That description is incredibly intriguing, isn't it. It sounds like
a massive energy displacement, maybe a portal opening or some
kind of feel collapsing that precedes the time jump and
physically knocks them out.
Speaker 1: So, whether it's the king traveling to the heavens, the
fishermen traveling underwater, or the boy just getting knocked out
by an energy event on a hill, in all three cases,
the traveler experiences this tiny subjective time passage while the
objective time on Earth jumps forward by decades or even centuries.
Speaker 2: The mechanism of extreme time discrepancy is just so consistent
across these wildly separate global cultures.
Speaker 1: India, Japan, the ancient Near East.
Speaker 2: It suggests a shared cultural framework for understanding cosmic travel
and its temporal consequences. If they didn't have the formal mathematics,
they certainly had the consistent narrative mechanism.
Speaker 1: It really elevates these stories beyond just simple myths. They
become potential cultural records of phenomena that defy our idea
of linear time.
Speaker 2: Okay, so let's try to connect this idea of ancient
travel to where these travels might have been coming from
or where they were accessing this knowledge.
Speaker 1: Right, and that leads us directly into section two. Yeah,
the cosmic origin point we're talking about serious and these
divine emissaries.
Speaker 2: To do that, we have to shift our focus to
ancient Egypt, which was really the epicenter of so much
early astronomical and religious observation. Specifically, we need to look
at the cult of Isis and Osiris, particularly around the
Temple of Isis on a Gilkia.
Speaker 1: Island, Okay. And this temple it dates back to the
fourth century BC. Right, It was a central place of
worship for Isis.
Speaker 2: It was Isis was the goddess of fertility of nature.
She became, according to the sources, the most important deity
that ancient Egypt ever had, the ultimate figure of motherhood
and worship.
Speaker 1: And she was married to her brother Osiris.
Speaker 2: Who symbolized death and the underworld, but also rebirth. They
were the quintessential power couple, the popular husband and wife
that permeated every facet of Egyptian life, symbolizing that cycle
of life, death and regeneration.
Speaker 1: But for our discussion of cosmic origins, their importance goes
way beyond their earthly roles. It comes down to their
elation explicit celestial mapping.
Speaker 2: That's the crucial link. According to ancient Egyptian religious belief,
the goddess Isis was known as the divine mother, and
this is the key. She was believed to be the
soul of the brightest star in the sky, Sirius.
Speaker 1: So she wasn't just associated with it, she was the star.
She was the.
Speaker 2: Literal manifestation of that star's light and power, and her
husband Osiris, he was mapped to the constellation Orion. The
sources state that the constellation was the literal living embodiment
of the great god Osiris.
Speaker 1: So you have this cosmological pairing Sirius and Orion ruling
the skies.
Speaker 2: And their alignment governed the life and the entire cosmology
of the Egyptian people. Sirius, which they called Sophis, was
critical because its heliacal rising, its reappearance in the sky
just before dawn signaled the imminent annual flooding of the.
Speaker 1: Nile, which was necessary for all their agriculture. Their life source.
Speaker 2: Exactly life itself depended on the timing of Sirius.
Speaker 1: But the reverence for this specific star for serious it
goes way beyond just Egypt's calendar, doesn't it. Our sources
detail a global significance, suggesting a much broader connection to
some kind of advanced knowledge transfer.
Speaker 2: The documentation on this is really compelling. The sources state
that many ancient cultures We're talking the Egyptians, the Chinese,
the Greeks, and the Japanese, they all shared beliefs or
legends that they're gods. The very entities who created or
educated them came from the star Sirius.
Speaker 1: That is just an astonishing level of cultural coincidence, especially
given the physical distance and the lack of obvious contact
between some of these civilizations thousands of years ago.
Speaker 2: It really suggests a shared cosmic memory that somehow transcends
geography absolutely. And this specific cosmic knowledge isn't just traced
through high culture and monuments. The source material points out
that it originated in ancient Egypt and Africa, and it
specifically cites the Dogon tribe of Mali.
Speaker 1: The Dogon are famous for this.
Speaker 2: They are the Dogon possessed this astonishingly accurate astronomical knowledge,
and they taught that beings of light came from serious
and created humankind.
Speaker 1: And if the Di Dogan, this relatively isolated tribe, somehow
possessed detailed, accurate knowledge of serious be a companion star
that's completely invisible to the naked eye, and they linked
their very origins to that system, it just raises these
profound questions about where that information came from.
Speaker 2: And the key takeaway here, according to the researchers compiling
this material, is that Sirius is singled out by so
many cultures, not just because it's bright, even though it
is the brightest star in the night sky right.
Speaker 1: Its significance is tied to a specific repeated claim about
knowledge transfer.
Speaker 2: The claim is that Sirius is somehow responsible for sending
us emissaries who educate us. It suggests a systematic, sustained
relationship where advanced beings from that star system are accelerating
human civilization by providing crucial knowledge.
Speaker 1: So, if King Ravita was traveling to meet the creator
god Brahma, and if Brahma.
Speaker 2: And the other creator gods were associated with Sirius, as
these materials suggest.
Speaker 1: Then Ravita's time dilations experience wasn't just a random trip
to heaven. It was a trip to the emissary's home.
Speaker 2: Base that provides the necessary connective tissue. The legends of
time dilation record the consequences of traveling to the source, and.
Speaker 1: The Syrian legends pinpoint the source itself. So if advanced knowledge,
including the secrets of time manipulation, was delivered by emissaries
from Sirius, how does that framework translate to the modern era.
Was the greatest mind of the twentieth century also somehow
receiving a similar download of advanced information.
Speaker 2: And this is where we make the pivot. We're now
shifting our focus from myth and ancient claims to the
modern theoretical framework. Section three Einstein's Annis Morobolis and this
idea of the downloaded genius.
Speaker 1: Albert Einstein's work is really the lynchpin that makes all
these ancient myths physically plausible. I mean, his work on
relativity allows for the real possibility of time travel and wormholes.
We need to zoom in on one specific year, nineteen
oh five.
Speaker 2: That year physicists and historians call it the Annis Mirabolis,
the miracle year, and it's because the scale of Einstein's
achievement was just it was truly unprecedented. In that single year,
he offered four separate.
Speaker 1: Papers, four papers that changed everything.
Speaker 2: They redefined mankind's perception of the universe, on the photoelectric effect,
on Brownian motion, on special relativity, and on mass energy equivalents.
Speaker 1: To put that in perspective for you, the intellectual output
of nineteen oh five would have been a lifetime's worth
of revolutionary work for any other scientist. But Einstein did
it in twelve months while.
Speaker 2: Working as a patent clerk, grappling with totally different problems
during his day job. It's just incredible.
Speaker 1: So let's focus on the two most crucial papers for
our discussion. The first one, obviously, is the equation E
equals mc squared.
Speaker 2: Right, we hear it all the time, but for this
deep dive, we need to understand why it matters for
time travel. It showed that mass could be created or
destroyed converted into massive amounts of kinetic energy. The sources
note this forms the basis for nuclear fission and fusion.
Speaker 1: But more importantly for this it proves that mats is
energy and vice versa. Why does that matter for manipulating
time and.
Speaker 2: Space Because to bend the fabric of space time enough
to create a wormhole, or to accelerate a craft to
relativistic speeds like King Ravita's journey, you need almost unfathomable
amounts of energy.
Speaker 1: An e equals mc square. It tells you where that
energy is.
Speaker 2: It tells us it's locked inside matter itself.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Without that energy equivalence, wormhole travel is impossible.
Speaker 1: Even in theory and the other key paper from that
year laid the groundwork for his theory of relativity, which
fundamentally changed how we understand the relationship between space and time.
Speaker 2: It unified them into the concept of space time. It
made time manipulation a byproduct of space manipulation and vice versa.
Speaker 1: So the obvious question becomes, where did this incredible compressed
universe altering insight come from? How did one person make
four of these discoveries in such a short period.
Speaker 2: And our sources delve really deeply into Einstein's methods, focusing
on the role of well altered states of consciousness of
the famous thought experiments exactly his Gadankin experiment. These were
kind of three dimensional metaphorical play which enabled him to
visually and geometrically approach problems that were just they're intractable
using pure math alone.
Speaker 1: He was highly skilled at putting himself into these altered states,
basically performing mental gymnastics to explore a space most people
just won't go, so he could receive these very very
novel and new.
Speaker 2: Ideas ideas that bypassed traditional linear scientific deduction.
Speaker 1: The classic example is him imagining what it would be
like from a first person perspective, sitting on a beam
of light moving through space. What would time look like,
what would length and mass look like from that point
of view.
Speaker 2: He used these intense visual narratives to unlock the secrets
of the universe, and the subjective experience was clearly intense
for him. Einstein himself described them the moment you first
developed the concept of relativity, saying it was like a
storm going off his head.
Speaker 1: That doesn't sound like quiet, methodical lab work. That sounds
like an explosive downloading of information.
Speaker 2: And that intensity leads directly to this extraordinary, non traditional
hypothesis put forward by the ancient astronaut theorists referenced in
our sources. They explicitly link this genius to the cosmic
origin points we just talked about choria to serious. The
argument they present is compellingly simple. If great discoveries don't
just come from intensive labor, but from the genius accessing
some shared universal realm that downloads advanced information to them,
then the source of that knowledge must be external to
our current level of civilization.
Speaker 1: So the suggestion is that these geniuses aren't just developing
ideas internally. They're tapping into an advanced field of knowledge
or a metaphysical.
Speaker 2: World, a realm that allows them to access the inner
workings of the universe. The theory posits that the information
is so potent that, once access the genius remembers the
information forever onwards.
Speaker 1: And here's where the link back to Sirius really comes
in the argument is that extraterrestrials are intentionally accelerating the
cognitive abilities of a select few. These geniuses help further
the development of human piviolization.
Speaker 2: So we think of civilization as this slow linear progression.
Speaker 1: But the source argues that giant leaps forward often happen
in these sudden bursts because at certain pockets in time,
specific individuals were genetically or neurologically wired to receive these
downloads from advanced Syrian linked sources.
Speaker 2: It's a bold claim. It's essentially saying human progress is
not purely self driven, but assisted. But the sources don't
just stop at theoretical speculation. They point to actual physical
evidence concerning Einstein himself, and.
Speaker 1: This is where the hypothesis gets a physical dimension. We're
talking about the post mortem observations of Einstein's brain, which
was removed and steadied after he died.
Speaker 2: It's truly extraordinary evidence. And else is noted that Einstein's
brain had a higher concentration of glial cells than the
average human brain.
Speaker 1: And glial cells they're like the brain support.
Speaker 2: System, right exactly. They maintain the health of neurons. They
provide insulation, they aid in signal transmission. A higher concentration
suggests a brain capable of supporting a massive increase in
neuronal activity and speed of processing.
Speaker 1: And there was more. His brain had a wider parietal
lobe than the average human brain.
Speaker 2: Which is critical. The parietal lobe is key for spatial reasoning, mathematics,
and what we call thought experiments, the exact three dimensional
metaphorical play Einstein used to derive relativity.
Speaker 1: It's not just the structure either. The sources also note
that when he died, his brain maintained the health of
a much younger man's brain.
Speaker 2: Which suggests a physical structure that was just wired differently,
capable of handling that storm of cosmic knowledge without degrading.
Was this neurological advantage just a coincidence or was it
the physical manifestation of a brain opt to tap into
that cosmic reservoir of information.
Speaker 1: The sources definitely emphasize that his brain was fundamentally wired
differently than a normal humans.
Speaker 2: So the argument really is that whether we're talking about
ancient Hindu kings accessing the realm of Brahma or a
twentieth century physicist accessing the secrets of light speed. The
knowledge about the true warped structure of time and space
seems to be accessed through these non traditional means, either.
Speaker 1: By physical travel to a high energy source or.
Speaker 2: Through altered states of consciousness that tap into a universal
advanced knowledge reservoir potentially linked to Sirius, and that.
Speaker 1: Leads us perfectly into the physics that makes those ancient
legends and the Genius's theories possible. Section four Wormholes The
Gateway to time and space.
Speaker 2: We've established that Einstein's theory of relativity allows for the
possibility of time travel by changing the rate of time flow.
But for the Syrian emissaries or for King Ravita to
make that trip, they need a mechanism for traveling across
vast distances instantly.
Speaker 1: This is where general relativity becomes the true cosmic map.
Einstein's theory show that space isn't just empty nothingness. It
acts like a material, a dynamic fabric called space time,
something you can bend, warp, and crucially make holes in.
Speaker 2: And the theoretical structure that exploits this warping to achieve
instantaneous travel is what we now know as the Einstein
Rosen Bridge, a wormhole a traversible wormhole, that's the formal name.
The definition of a wormhole based on this advanced physics,
is a structure in space time that involves essentially tearing
a hole in the fabric of space, stretching that material,
and then reconnecting it somewhere else, often vastly distant.
Speaker 1: So its function is simple but revolutionary. It's a shortcut
through the cosmos, connecting two distant points instantly by folding
space over on itself.
Speaker 2: This structure essentially acts as a teleporter. It's a mechanism
that allows you to get between two distant places instantaneously
bypassing the billions of years of travel time required by
conventional propulsion.
Speaker 1: Implications are vast. The theory even suggests it might connect
points that are in different universes, creating multiversal gateways.
Speaker 2: Of course, the challenge, and we need to acknowledge the
technical hurdle, is that while wormholes are mathematically allowed, stabilizing
them is incredibly difficult. To keep a wormhole open and traversible,
the geometry of space time needs to be maintained by
some kind of immense energy field. Theoretical physicists have determined
this requires something called exotic matter.
Speaker 1: Exotic matter that sounds like something straight out of science fiction.
Speaker 2: In practice it is, but mathematically it's defined as matter
that possesses negative energy density. Normal matter like us has
positive energy density. Its gravity pulls things.
Speaker 1: In, so exotic matter would have repulsive gravity.
Speaker 2: Repulsive gravity, it would force the throat of the wormhole
open against the immense gravitational pressure that's trying to collapse it.
If the Syrian emissaries achieved interstellar travel, they either solve
the exotic matter problem or they found an energy source
massive enough to s stay in that gravitational repulsion.
Speaker 1: And that implication that the mechanism for instantaneous time warping
travel exists in theory that suggests a profound cosmic reality.
Speaker 2: Absolutely. The implication, according to our sources, is that all
the necessary theoretical pieces are in place to accept the
possibility of advanced intelligent life elsewhere. If instant travel is
possible via wormholes, then the likelihood that we've had contact
in the past or ongoing contact now is drastically increased.
Speaker 1: Wormholes are the mechanism that makes ancient visitations plausible.
Speaker 2: And this possibility of wormholes being used for instantaneous travel
leads us straight back to the ancient world and this
concept of ancient stargates and portals, if physics allows for this,
was this technology somehow used in the ancient past, perhaps
known by the emissaries from.
Speaker 1: Serious This brings us to the Dendera evidence which is
referenced in the sources. We're talking about the Temple of
Hathor at Dendera in Egypt.
Speaker 2: Exactly. The connection being discussed is the idea that if
this technology exists, the ancients might have known about it
and documented it, even if they used very different terminology.
Speaker 1: And the Temple of Athor contains that famous astronomical ceiling.
What does the interpretation of that ceiling tell us about
cosmic travel?
Speaker 2: When you view the ceiling, you see this explicit mapping
of the cosmos, charting the stars and constellations. But the
interpretation that links back to wormhole theory is centered on
how the divine travelers are depicted. The ceiling shows the
gods as ascended light beings traveling on their ships of eternity.
Speaker 1: Ships of eternity. That's a highly suggestive phrase.
Speaker 2: It is. Researchers analyzing this material propose that these images
suggest the ancients knew about stargate and wormhole travel. They
weren't just charting stars, they were depicting a method of
traversal that suggested movement beyond the standard visible universe.
Speaker 1: So these ships of Eternity aren't just flying through normal space.
Speaker 2: The argument is that they're using a specialized high energy
mechanism to traverse the cosmos, which conceptually aligns perfectly with
the physics of a wormhole.
Speaker 1: So if the emissaries from Sirius, the Beings of Light,
the Dogon and Egyptian spoke of we're traveling through a wormhole.
Speaker 2: Structure stabilized by exotic matter or some equivalent power.
Speaker 1: Source, then the advanced knowledge they gifted to humanity would
naturally include the mechanism for that travel, a mechanism that Einstein,
perhaps through that cosmic download redrived millennia later.
Speaker 2: That's the powerful synthesis. The source material proposes myth describes
the destination serious and the result time dilation, while modern
physics provides the mechanism wormholes and relativity.
Speaker 1: That is a phenomenal link. It means the physics we
struggle with today might just be us relearning a fundamental
cosmic technology passed down by highly advanced visitors. So let's
move from theory and myth to practice. Is anyone actually
trying to build a machine to create these time loops?
Speaker 2: Indeed, they are, and this takes us to our final section,
the modern quest to loop time. We are talking about
experimental physics attempting to make the theoretical possible, specifically the
work of Professor Ronald Mallet.
Speaker 1: Okay, the source details his prototype, which was demonstrated at
the University of Connecticut, where he's a theoretical physicist, and
he's using a large scale model that involves a specific device,
a ring laser.
Speaker 2: And the goal here is deeply ambitious, but it's grounded
entirely in Einstein's general relativity. He wants to demonstrate that
a circulating beam of light can be used to twist
empty space inside it, forming a loop in time and
thereby allowing backwards time travel.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's get into the mechanics of that, because twisting
space sounds pretty vague until you attach it to the physics.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, the physics Mallet is trying to exploit is called
the lens thirring effect or frame dragging. General relativity predicts
that when a massive object spins, it literally drags the
space time around it. Imagine dropping a marble onto a
spinning sheet of rubber.
Speaker 1: So instead of using a massive spinning planet, which is
obviously impossible in a lab, Mallet is using energy, a
circulating pattern of light to create the same effect.
Speaker 2: Correct, the light itself is massless, but it's a form
of energy, and E equals mc squared tells us that
mass and energy are equivalent. Therefore, a massive amount of
circulating light generates a tiny gravitational field. Gravitational vortex a
circulating twisting field exactly. And since space and time are
fundamentally connected, they are space time. The twisting of space
will eventually lead to a twisting of time, and that's.
Speaker 1: The critical leap. If time is normally a straight line
from path to future, once you twist that line, what happens.
Speaker 2: It creates a loop. If Mallet can twist space sufficiently,
the source material states that the space will eventually twist
time into a loop, and that twisting of time is
where time travel is occurring. Mallet's breakthrough was recognizing that light,
because of the mass energy equivalents, could be used to
manipulate time.
Speaker 1: And he stated his belief that even though this is
just a prototype, with enough resources, he might be able
to create a working time machine in as little as
ten years as of the context in the source.
Speaker 2: But he's not aiming to send a person back immediately.
That's the far future goal. His immediate experimental goal is
much more focused on just proving the principle. He wants
to use the energy of the light beams to produce
a gravitational field strong enough to drag a spinning neutron through.
Speaker 1: Time, and how would he send the message. This is
the elegant part of the experiment. The neutron message based
on binary code.
Speaker 2: It relies on the quantum mechanical property of the neutrons spin.
He uses the spin of the neutron to encode information.
If the neutrons spin is up, he defines that as
a one in binary code. If the spin is down,
that's a zero.
Speaker 1: So you send a stream of neutrons spin up, spin up,
spin down, spin up, and that sequence translates directly to
binary code one one dash ear one.
Speaker 2: Which can then be translated into a message, even a
simple letter or symbol. By manipulating the gravitation field from
the ring laser the hope is to send this specific pattern,
this binary code message back in time to be received
at an earlier point.
Speaker 1: This is truly revolutionary because it moves the discussion from
the Chalkcoard theory of wormholes which need exotic matter, to
the practical physical application of light manipulation to create a
temporal loop. Right here on Earth.
Speaker 2: Mallet is effectively attempting to construct a mini abim phenomenon.
He's creating a localized displacement in space time using pure energy.
Speaker 1: And of course, the ultimate possibility is scaling this technology up.
If Mallet can prove light can twist time at the
quantum level with a neutron, then the next step is
applying those same principles to create a large scale gravitational
field that can influence macro objects.
Speaker 2: And that's the ultimate goal, which circles right back to
the Einstein Rosen bridge and the idea of stargates. If
we can master frame dragging using light, we might one
day create a stable, massive gravitational field powerful enough to
traverse a person through time, or more likely, to bend
space so completely that we can travel from point A
on Earth to point B somewhere else in the universe instantly, just.
Speaker 1: As the Syrian emissaries might have done exactly. It's incredible
to think that all these threads, from King Ravita traveling
to Brahma and coming back hundreds of years later, to
the theoretical math of wormholes and the analysis of Einstein's
unique brain, to the practical attempts to twist light in
a lab, they're all part of the same continuous human quest.
Speaker 2: It demonstrates that the concept of manipulating time is this deep,
continuous thread throughout human history. It's documented in our most
sacred texts and our most advanced physics equations. The ancients
observe the result of time travel, perhaps via these emissaries,
and today we're struggling to reverse engineer the underlying mechanism so.
Speaker 1: To synthesize everything we've uncovered. We started with the sheer
emotional and physical shock of ton dilation documented in legends
across the world Ravita, Taro, and Obim, each showing a
small subjective time passage against to massive objective.
Speaker 2: Jump, and we analyze that common thread of the traveler's
loss and the physical event that precedes the jump. Then
we moved into the cosmic source point serious which multiple
cultures link to these divine emissaries who are responsible for
educating humankind a.
Speaker 1: Potential external, non terrestrial source for advanced knowledge. Then we
saw how the very definition of genius embodied by Albert
Einstein during his Anismerobolis seems to be tied to accessing
this realm of advanced knowledge that allowed him to download
universe altering concepts like e equals mc.
Speaker 2: Squared, perhaps facilitated by his unusual brain anatomy, especially that
higher concentration of glial cells and the wider parietal loads.
Speaker 1: And finally we closed the loop. We show that the
theoretical tools Einstein gave us the wormhole requiring the energy
calculation of equals mc squared, are the very mechanisms that
would allow the instant travel discussed.
Speaker 2: In the myths, and that physicists like Mallet are actively
trying to generate the necessary gravitational effects using fram dragging
and ring lasers to rag particles through time and prove
that Tepora loops are physically possible.
Speaker 1: What really stands out to me is this persistent claim
from the sources that some of the greatest minds may
have received their universe altering knowledge from an external, potentially
cosmic source linked to star systems like Sirius. We always
celebrate genius as a purely human achievement, but what if
the most significant leaps in civilization.
Speaker 2: Were assisted If the greatest advancements are not purely internal,
driven only by terrestrial effort and labor, but are assisted downloaded,
if you will, into these neurologically receptive minds, then what
does that imply about our capacity for future discovery? It
shifts our understanding of our true place in the cosmos.
We go from being isolated discoverers to active recipients of information.
Speaker 1: It raises such an important question about the role of
human intellect versus the potential role of cosmic intervention in
the history of science. Were the ships of Eternity on
the Dinderi ceiling just mythological or were they depicting a
technologically anst reality that we're only now starting to mathematically
prove as possible.
Speaker 2: And if you look at the high cost of time
travel and the ancient legends the loss of everything known
to the traveler, it suggests that perhaps the emissaries who
brought this knowledge did so knowing the immense, irreversible temporal
price of their journey.
Speaker 1: So we want to leave you with this final propagation,
considering that ancient legends, biblical accounts, and modern physics all
contain these consistent mechanisms for instantaneous, high stakes time travel.
Do you believe that the mastery of time is an
achievement yet to come, something Mallet might invent in the next.
Speaker 2: Decade, or is it a technology already possessed by beings?
Perhaps those early human civilizations that had contact with the
Syrian emissaries, who have simply left the evidence behind in
myth and ancient architecture, just waiting for us to finally
catch up.
Speaker 1: We encourage you to reflect on the stories of King
Ravena and Ibm. If they experience that kind of rapid
shift in time. What personal price would you be willing
to pay to access the secrets of the cosmos?
Speaker 2: What stands out to you most in this deep dive?
Speaker 1: Let us know we'll see you next time.