The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5

The Third Interview of Dr. Jamisson Neruda
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physics, cosmology, and mathematics, is partial at best, and completely inaccurate at
worst.”
Sarah: “Well, that leaves us essentially nowhere, doesn’t it If what you’ve said tonight
is just partial understanding or complete misjudgment, where does that leave our
brightest scientists and theologians You have all the advantages of advanced
technology and alien cosmology, and still you can’t explain the universe with any
confidence. Even with your proof of God, you claim to know essentially nothing that’s
absolutely true. How can that be”
Dr. Neruda: “No one who’s invested in astronomy, cosmology, or physics likes to
think that their discipline is misguided by false or incomplete assumptions. But they
are. And there’s a good reason.”
Sarah: “Which is”
Dr. Neruda: “Imagine that the observable universe is the middle rung on a ladder of
unknown length. Each of the rungs above and below our observable universe
represents an order of magnitude beyond our senses. For example, let’s say that the
rung above the one that represents our observable universe is the outer perimeter of
our Milk Way galaxy. Using a telescope we can see the next rung above us, but the rest
of the ladder is lost in a thick haze.
“Looking downward—at a microscopic level with an electron microscope—we can add
another rung below our observable universe, and with a particle accelerator, we can
even theorize what the next rung below that might be, but the rest of the ladder trails
downward into a thick haze no different than when we try to look up.
“With all of our technology and theory, we still have no idea how tall the ladder is or
even whether the ladder is straight or begins to curve like a double helix. We don’t
know if perhaps the top end of the ladder curves to such a degree that it actually
connects with the bottom end of the ladder. And we don’t even know whether there
might be additional ladders.”
Sarah: “Okay, I think I know where you’re going with this, but then why does it always
seem that science knows more than they really do”
Dr. Neruda: “The largest population of the planet—perhaps 99 percent—has no
experience beyond the middle rung of the ladder. And those that are privileged to
observe the next rung above or below by the use of technology, falsely assume, or
perhaps hope, that the ladder retains the same form and holds to the same principles.
“The ACIO has observed another rung of this ladder—beyond the technology of
academia. Nothing more. However, in doing so, we’ve only become humbled by the
depth and breadth of our ignorance. We’ve learned that the ladder does change. It
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