Molecular Biology of the Cell by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morgan, Martin Raff, Keith Roberts, Peter Walter by by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morg

would find with a computer simulation. They also made the point
that a simulation would create its own ‘laws of physics’ that would
limit possibility. I’ve been making the same point for decades that
the perceived laws of physics relate only to this reality, or what I
would later call the simulation. When designers write codes to create
computer and virtual reality games they are the equivalent of the
laws of physics for that game. Players interact within the limitations
laid out by the coding. In the same way those who wrote the codes
for the simulation decided the laws of physics that would apply.
These can be overridden by expanded states of consciousness, but
not by those enslaved in only five-sense awareness where simulation
codes rule. Overriding the codes is what people call ‘miracles’. They
are not. They are bypassing the encoded limits of the simulation. A
population caught in simulation perception would have no idea that
this was their plight. As the Bonn paper said: ‘Like a prisoner in a
pitch-black cell we would not be able to see the “walls” of our
prison,’ That’s true if people remain mesmerised by the five senses.
Open to expanded awareness and those walls become very clear. The
main one is the speed of light.
American theoretical physicist James Gates is another who has
explored the simulation question and found considerable evidence
to support the idea. Gates was Professor of Physics at the University
of Maryland, Director of The Center for String and Particle Theory,
and on Barack Obama’s Council of Advisors on Science and
Technology. He and his team found computer codes of digital data
embedded in the fabric of our reality. They relate to on-off electrical
charges of 1 and 0 in the binary system used by computers. ‘We have
no idea what they are doing there’, Gates said. They found within
the energetic fabric mathematical sequences known as errorcorrecting
codes or block codes that ‘reboot’ data to its original state
or ‘default se ings’ when something knocks it out of sync. Gates was
asked if he had found a set of equations embedded in our reality
indistinguishable from those that drive search engines and browsers
and he said: ‘That is correct.’ Rich Terrile, director of the Centre for
Evolutionary Computation and Automated Design at NASA’s Jet