03-10-2009, 08:19 PM
so you're saying in time space we can move about in time (which I Still don't really understand what that could mean) like we move about in space here, but space there would be...linear and so...well I just don't really understand that either haha. I mean, in this world, s/t, we still can only do anything right here, wherever we are. And plus even if it is in t/s, it seems like moving about in time would still negate free will somehow.
I just can't shake the feeling that we have to change our concept of time altogether, and perhaps space too, I don't know.
Trying to think of what space might be like in t/s, I'm reminded of people who had NDE's or just OBE's and talk about there being various afterlife's for those who believe in those afterlifes, and how there doesn't seem to be any sort of limit on space there, it's just sort of...I dunno, goes on forever or something, and doesn't particularly follow normal rules of location or direction. Various places just seem to be, without particularly defined vacinity. Also, travel seems to be instantaneous, and time as we know it seems not to apply, ie the length of a life review may be described as being both quick and taking a long time, or neither but just indescribable. Perhaps in examining the descriptions we have come by, we might be able to generate some ideas of how the whole RS perspective of space and time applies to these , or maybe how they illustrate the RS theory of t/s.
I just can't shake the feeling that we have to change our concept of time altogether, and perhaps space too, I don't know.
Trying to think of what space might be like in t/s, I'm reminded of people who had NDE's or just OBE's and talk about there being various afterlife's for those who believe in those afterlifes, and how there doesn't seem to be any sort of limit on space there, it's just sort of...I dunno, goes on forever or something, and doesn't particularly follow normal rules of location or direction. Various places just seem to be, without particularly defined vacinity. Also, travel seems to be instantaneous, and time as we know it seems not to apply, ie the length of a life review may be described as being both quick and taking a long time, or neither but just indescribable. Perhaps in examining the descriptions we have come by, we might be able to generate some ideas of how the whole RS perspective of space and time applies to these , or maybe how they illustrate the RS theory of t/s.