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Welcome, well go well do Para Truth Truth. What's up everybody,
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and welcome to a brand new episode of Paratruth Reborn.
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This is a prerecorded show on one oh seven point
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seven FM, New Orleans and United Public Radio Network. My
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name is Eric, and I'm Justin and forgive me as
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I give you this disclaimer, but I have a bit
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of a cough, so there's a chance that this is
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gonna be a weird episode for you guys. You know,
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Justin syar to take over as necessary and needed. Also,
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I seem to be get skipping a lot of shows lately,
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so it's a good thing Justin. It's half of the
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show and does typically a better job on his own
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than I do, so thankfully he's around. But I have
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been very busy with work, and there's a chance that
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I'm gonna end up missing a couple more episodes this summer.
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But we'll see. Hopefully we'll figure it out. Hey, we
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can all just be happy that you're actually getting work.
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This is true. This is true. I could be a
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you know, a bum sitting on a couch doing nothing
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doing your deliveries. Deliveries. I hated it or hate it,
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it's not bad. It's just after so long, you know, Yeah,
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if you're doing all the time. Yeah, anyway, so today
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we decided to talk a little not a little bit,
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We're gonna talk a lot. Yes, if you notice the
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name of the show, it's called Through the Event Horizon.
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And that's because we wanted to take the opportunity to
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discuss black holes, but not just black holes and of themselves,
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but we're surely all the theories, all the mythology and
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elections that surround them, and what could actually be on
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the other side of these things. So the big question
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is could black holes be gateways to other dimensions? And
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are their alternate universes hiding behind the event horizon? And
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what we want to do is figure out what modern
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science says and what about the paranormal implications that could
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come into play here. Now, before reviewing all of the
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facts and speculation, let's share at least what we know
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personally about black holes. Right, So this is something that's
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typically very broad, I think, to a lot of people,
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but it goes into a little bit more of a
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scientific aspect as well. Here.
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Yeah, I figured, you know, you and I have studied
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astronomy enough to kind of go over what we personally
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know without going into the all the facts, and you know,
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you probably know more about black holes than I do.
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But I knew it was a collapse star. I knew that.
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You know, scientists tell us that it's you wouldn't survive
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going into a black hole because it what they call
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stretches you or spaghetti's you, and you would just be dead.
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And that, you know, getting caught in the event event
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horizon is not good because then you're you're definitely going
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in the black hole. But a lot of the other
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facts that I came across, some of it I knew,
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some of it I didn't, But the majority was kind
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of new information for me.
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How about you? When you were looking through the stuff
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that I found a lot of it wasn't really so
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much new information because this is something like a topic
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I've been studying for years now, sorry, on and off,
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just for fun, you know, And every once in a
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while I get this kick where it's like, oh, what's
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happening in space today, and that's what I put in Google,
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and I often end up seeing a lot of new
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information on black holes because it's one of those particular
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things within the sky above that's really study, sorry, guys,
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quite often, pretty regularly nowadays. We still don't know a
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whole lot about them. But there's a lot of hypothesis
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and theorizations about black holes, and there is some science though,
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some scientific evidence also that gives us information about these
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weird bodies in space that are very intriguing and give
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us some pretty good insight as to what they actually are.
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With that said, there's still plenty of things that didn't know,
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and we're new and that's because we went I mean,
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when you did the street search, I mean, and it
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went way down in the rabbit hole and I'm not
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talking to rabbit holes and like going off in various directions,
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but it's all pretty much, you know, singular to the
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black hole, like all these theories that we came across,
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A look at those look at that as kitty cat eyes.
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That's the first time I think we've seen his eyes on.
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Yeah. So you know, I think there's a lot of
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information here for me as well. That was very much
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new and exciting. Uh. One thing I do want to
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mention is the whole idea of specification, which is what
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they call it, this idea of when you get to
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a certain point at the horizon where you kind of
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get stuck, or something gets stuck. In this case, we're
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talking most like the light or star. It basically stretches
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the light away from its primary source and it just
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gets slowly, well, it appears to slow down. In reality,
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it's being pulled in at light speed practically, because what
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we see compared to what is actually happening, right, right.
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That said, With that said, there is speculation that if
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like a spaceship were to go over there, or if
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a person who can say we can survive in space
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with you know er or without air whatever, and flow
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over there, we would basically be ripped and torn to pieces.
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But that's just a theory because we don't really know
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like how how mass of an object plays into the
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factor a spetification, right is, like our bodies have a
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much smaller mass than something say a sun a star.
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There's a good chance we get pulled in and we're
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just pulled in with no being torn apart and stuff. Right,
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So that's some things that still need to be considered,
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but nonetheless, for the most part, it is believed that
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whatever gets pulled in is simply destroyed and that's the
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end of it. As far as we grow.
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Right, all right, So what we know about black holes
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from science is where this is going. Now, I'll give you,
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guys the definition. A black hole is a region of
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space with gravity so intense that nothing, not even light
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can escape. This extreme gravity arises from the immense concentration
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of matter within a very small space. Essentially, it's a
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point of infinite density, the singularity, surrounded by a boundary
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called the event horizon, where the escape velosophy exceeds the
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speed of light. Now, I've known all this part of
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a black hole for a long time, So if you
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guys know this part, feel free to just kind of
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zone out for a minute. If you don't, all this
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information is really really interesting.
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Now. The singularity is.
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The hole of the black hole, basically the central point
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where matter is compressed to an infinitely small volume with
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infinite density. The event horizon is basically the point of
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no return where you're not getting out of that black hole.
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If you hit the event horizon, you're done. Light can't
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even escape the event horizon. The gravity is so immense
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of a black hole, and it's due to the concentration
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of mass into a tiny space. Although black holes are massive,
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it's pulling so much mass in the space there is
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much less than what is pulling in this gravity is
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so strong that it bends space time around it, and
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no light emission because nothing, not even light, can escape.
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Black holes are inherently dark and invisible. Now, how do
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black holes form? I already can mentioned it. Typically black
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hole's form from the remnants of massive that have exhausted
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their nuclear fuel. When that happens, the star collapses under
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its own gravity, its core implodes, and the outer layer
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layers are blown away. This process can lead to the
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foundation or the formation of a stellar mass black hole,
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which can then grow by absorbing surrounding matter and super
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massive black holes far larger than stellar mass black holes.
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This is the part where I got a little lost,
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because I had never heard some of this before. But
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the super massive black holes I knew because they absorb
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other black holes and they just get bare. And most
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of these are found in the center of galaxies, so eventually,
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at some point Earth might be sucked into the black
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hole that's in the center of the Milky Way galaxy. Now,
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how can we see black holes if you supposedly can't
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see them? That was my question, because yes, I've seen
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the black holes that they show on science fiction and
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stuff like that. But typically you wouldn't be able to
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see this if you were in a spaceship. So while
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black holes are invisible, their presence can be inferred by
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observing their effects on surrounding matter and light. For example,
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material falling into a black hole can heat up and
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emit X rays. The black holes gravity can bend light
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from objects behind it, a phenomenon called gravitational lensing, according
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to NASA Science. Astronomers use various telescopes and techniques to
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study these effects and learn more about black holes. For example,
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the event horizon is a global network of radio observatories
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that function as a single Earth sized telescope. Its primary
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goal is to observe and image super massive black holes,
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specifically focusing on the hot material just outside the black
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holes event horizon and this technique allows astronomers to study
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black holes in detail, including imaging through event horizons and
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testing Einstein's theory of gravity and extreme conditions. Why don't
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you go over the multiverse theory?
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Yeah for sure. So the multiverse theory is actually something
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we've discussed at least once, but I think a couple
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of times on this show.
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Oh I think, yeah, we've gone into it extensively, and
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that goes into like what people are calling time shift
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jumps and stuff like that.
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Now, the multiverse theory in physics and cosmology proposes the
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existence of multiple universes, potentially an infinite number in this case,
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so it's beyond our own observable universe, as it basically
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lies parallel in some extent or choosing the extent. Now,
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these universes, sometimes called parallel universes or meta universes, could
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actually have different physical laws, constants, or even entirely different dimensions.
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Basically meaning it may look and kind of seem like
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our dimension, but it'll act differently according to you know,
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for example, how gravity works or how water moves, and
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you know, how does is life affected by certain cases
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of you know, solar flares and things like that, and
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so much more like way beyond anything that I can
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personally understand, unless you know it's written in a comic book. Now,
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there is a couple of different versions of this multiverse theory,
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or various theories about it. The first one is the
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max tech Tech marks four levels. Now. Level one is
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called the infinite universe. This level proposes an infinite universe,
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meaning that somewhere behind I swear I'm not laughing, I'm
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trying to hold back a coffee. Uh. This level proposes
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or yeah, proposes an infinite universe, meaning that somewhere beyond
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our observable universe, there are likely identical copies of our
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own universe and everything within it. And this is where
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we get kind of that idea of doppelgangers around the world,
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people seeing themselves basically and possibly is you know, links
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to interdimensional time travel and whatnot.
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In effect, it could explain paranormal phenomena in a way
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as far as ghosts and stuff like that. Level two
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is the bubble Universes. This level suggests a more diverse
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multiverse where basically different bubble universes might have distinct physical
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constants dimensionality, and particle content due to eternal inflation, a
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proposed extension basically of the Big Bang theory. If any
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sounds confusing to you, you're not alone. Yeah, yeah, A
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lot of scientific explanation was kind of hard to read through.
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That's for sure. Level three is Quantum Many Worlds Now,
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based on the Many World's interpretation of quantum mechanics. This
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level basically suggests that every quantum event with multiple possible
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outcomes results in the creation of a separate universe or universes,
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each representing a different outcome. And we've talked about this
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on the show as well. In fact, one time, one
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particular example was for you know, we've all had this,
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maybe at least I would imagine most of us have,
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where you're driving down the road and you have this
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intrusive thought that, oh, maybe I should just ram this
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car going sixty miles an hour into the guardrail and
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kill myself basically right, And then there's a theory that
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because you thought it, it actually did happen, but it
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happened separately into a new universe, and that new universe
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is created, and it's a timeline in which you died
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in doing just that, and so then there's a ripple
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effect throughout time and throughout the space Pine space continuum,
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in which it just continues to build a new universe
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after the universe after universe based on decisions of version prime. Now,
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which is this version prime? I don't know that's right.
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I think people wanna claim whatever reality we're in right
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now is prime. But we can go into whole speculation
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as to I don't think we're in prime anymore, but like, yeah,
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or like you have a close call with nearly being
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hit by a bus or something, and in another reality
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you did because at that moment it's split, right, which
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to me is uh and and I think you're kind
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of on the same thing. It's a little hard to
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believe that one, because it's like, then, how many universe
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universes are out there? If they're even the most minute
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thing that happened right and didn't.
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Well, I mean, and that's why you know, we see
240
00:16:35.120 --> 00:16:38.600
with some of these previous levels that in many of
241
00:16:38.639 --> 00:16:42.320
these cases they're infinite amounts, right, never ending.
242
00:16:45.000 --> 00:16:46.600
Yeah, there's not much more to say on that.
243
00:16:48.200 --> 00:16:51.279
So level four is the last one of max tech