“Men in the game are blind to what men looking on see clearly.” – Chinese proverb
“Are you living in a computed simulation?” That is the title of a paper by Oxford Professor Nick Bostrom. To most ordinary people, the notion is just a cute idea. For those that follow science closely, it is easy to see that this breakthrough is analogous to discovering that the world is round.
Since the early nineties Edward Fredkin has been writing deeply scientific papers, which argue that the physics (the way the universe works) of our reality act characteristically of a computed simulation. Since then several scientific fields have emerged: Digital Mechanics (also known as Digital Physics), Simulation Theory, VR Theory, etc. The reason why Fredkin’s model hasn’t fallen apart or become forgotten is because the strange phenomena seen in physics makes more sense if reality is being supported by another reality.
Arguably, the leaders in this field are NASA physicist and consciousness pioneer Thomas Campbell, author of “My Big TOE: A Trilogy Unifying Philosophy, Physics and Metaphysics” and Brian Whitworth PhD, author of “The Physical World as a Virtual Reality” and “Simulating space and time.”
“My Big TOE” (MBT) offers an overarching Theory of Everything that explains all objective reality, but also subjective reality–consciousness. Of this larger, non-physical reality Campbell has stated in lectures and interviews very bluntly, “I’ve been there…I’ve been lots and lots of places. There are lots of physical realities. This is just one.” He refers to this larger dimension of consciousness sometimes as the Reality Wide Web.
Campbell’s work isn’t your ordinary model of reality. Some readers have called MBT “The Holy Grail of Physics.” It is also a guide on how to competently log onto the Reality Wide Web. Asian mystic traditions, shamanism, and other esoteric sciences look upon the universe as a web of energetic information and meditation is used to help one quiet one's mind to better access that information. MBT however drops the cultural clothing of these tradtions and employs the scientific method into subjective space. Campbell also helped develop binaural beat audio technology used by The Monroe Institute to help the curious learn mediation, remote viewing, and controlled “out-of-body experiences” rapidly. All of these seemingly paranormal qualities are "natural to consciousness" under MBT.
Of course, one must find out for them self if this is at all possible. Otherwise it’s just another cute idea. One way to achieve a direct experience with the Reality Wide Web is to attempt “remote viewing.” Remote viewing is basically nonlocal data gathering. If consciousness is part of a Reality Wide Web, then information should be available to any semi-individuated consciousness at anytime, if that consciousness is not inundated with mental chatter. Laser physicist and consciousness researcher Russell Targ has said, “The great secret we learned at SRI (Stanford Research Institute) is that there is no secret. Remote viewing is actually very easy to do.”
MBT also instructs one on how to actively evolve their consciousness into more profitable states. One can imagine that the freedom logging onto the World Wide Web gives the individual could be eclipsed by logging onto the Reality Wide Web. Campbell will be holding lectures and workshops in California, New York City, and Hawaii.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gp8RcoX9qQ