AllatRa by Anastasia Novykh 2 www.allatra.org

AllatRa by Anastasia Novykh
where its predecessor was found to be flawed due to the latest experimental discoveries.
Maybe, a totally different approach to this question is needed… Could you please say
what mass represents at the global scale?
Rigden: Everything is actually simpler than people think. The amount of matter (its
volume, density, etc.) as well as the very fact of its presence in the Universe does not
affect the total mass of the Universe. People are used to perceiving matter with inherent
mass solely from the perspective of three-dimensional space. However, in order to have
a deeper understanding of the subject, it is necessary to know that the Universe is
multidimensional. Volume, density and other characteristics of the visible matter, which
people are familiar with, in all their diversity (including the so-called “elementary”
particles) change already in the fifth dimension. Yet, mass remains unchanged, since it is
a part of the general information about “life” of this matter to the sixth dimension
inclusive. The mass of matter is just information about interaction of one matter
with another under specific conditions. Like I’ve already said, ordered information
creates matter and sets its properties, including mass, too. Given the
multidimensionality of the material Universe, its mass always equals zero. The total
mass of matter in the Universe will be huge only for Observers from the third, fourth
and fifth dimensions…
Anastasia: The mass of the Universe equals zero? But this shows the illusory nature of
the world as such, which was mentioned in many ancient legends of peoples of the
world…
Rigden: Science of the future, if it chooses the way indicated in your books, will be able
to come close to answering the questions of origin of the Universe and of its artificial
creation.
Anastasia: There is another question. There are assumptions in modern science that
supermassive black holes exist in the nuclei of almost all large galaxies. Is this true?
Rigden: No. This assumption appeared among scientists because active galaxies emit
very powerful radiation, and stars move around these centres in such a way as if they
were attracted by something which is invisible to modern equipment but which is very
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