Recent content by JesseBonin

  1. J

    Is the Theory of Everything Incomplete Without Including God?

    to "understand" anything we must understand its limits. This is the basic human flaw. We assume that there are boundries, and we can define thoes boundries in any words we like. Even if we use terms like "endless, infinite, everything, and nothing" we still limit the idea by defining it. To...
  2. J

    How does the concept of mass decay relate to the theory of superstrings?

    never be sorry for contemplation 8) ( i personally think/hope that there is some old guy riding a cloud laughing his tail off at us fools trying to figure him out )
  3. J

    How does the concept of mass decay relate to the theory of superstrings?

    lol, relative to what? if my string is the fabric of all matter then there does not have to be a relative space and if there is only one photon then there is no possible reaction to another, thus the photon is outside of relative space, thus the 5th dimension.
  4. J

    How does the concept of mass decay relate to the theory of superstrings?

    why must we assume that there is some "barrier" outside the string circle?
  5. J

    How does the concept of mass decay relate to the theory of superstrings?

    i think probably my theory is a little misunderstood 8) kalusza also infers the the application of many of such "strings"
  6. J

    How does the concept of mass decay relate to the theory of superstrings?

    its late and my spelling is terrible, forgive me
  7. J

    How does the concept of mass decay relate to the theory of superstrings?

    take a string tied together at the ends, arrange it in a perfect circle, then remove gravity and air. eventually the string will start to move in on itself, creating new shapes and "wave patterns" no let's assign some points on the string to base our measurements (as many or as few as you like...
  8. J

    Is the Theory of Everything Incomplete Without Including God?

    everyone wants so bad to "understand". here is a tid-bit. All cultures of early man had tales of how the world came to be. My favorite is a native american saying. "the sun seeing that is was alone, shed one tear, and that tear became the earth". or something like that. What the majority of...
  9. J

    Need help of math wizard and quantum-theorist

    I have some crazy ideas, that might be "crazy enough" would like to correspond directly with someone versed in quantum math and theory. contact me at jesse_bonin@bellsouth.net
  10. J

    How does the concept of mass decay relate to the theory of superstrings?

    my problem with super-string is the multiplieng og these strings unneccisarily. the theroy works with just one string, if we multiply the "vibrations" to infinity. if we make the string sigular, its aspect becomes readily visable and the 4th dimension is defined. even more, we can deduce the...
  11. J

    What is Nothing vs Absolutely Nothing?

    nothing requiers that there be something to compare it to otherwise how else would you know there was nothing?
  12. J

    Kind of hard to explain theory of a lot of everything

    btw, if anyone would like to trade thought in real time my AOL SN is boninjessej (AIM to be exact)
  13. J

    Kind of hard to explain theory of a lot of everything

    LOL, always entertaining i have an aunt named "unis" does that count? it all boils down to perception doesen't it? (i say as i dive into the deep end of a pool and i can't even swim)
  14. J

    Is the Theory of Everything Incomplete Without Including God?

    lets suppose a single sentient thing existed. let's suppose this thing decided to see what would happen if it moved. So it moved . a 1 dimensional thing begins to move in a 2 dimensional loop. now this thing enjoys this but it still lacks the maximum possible enjoyment, so it starts to add some...
  15. J

    How does the concept of mass decay relate to the theory of superstrings?

    here is the kicker 0 <-----what is that? it is the beginning and the end, it is nothing and everything. +1 + -1 = ? ... -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 what does "0" represent here? lets write is better ... -3 -2 -+1 2 3 hmm. if 1 cannot be either negative or posivive it must be both. so what is 0...
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