Space/Time versus Time/Space

[Stanley Laufer]

time to confess that i have never been able to grasp ra's usage
of the terms "space/time" versus "time/space".

i remember reading something about one applying to 3d and the
other one applying to the higher densities in this octave.

my general understanding is that "time" is an illusion (a tool)
used by the creator to more fully explore and experience itself,
as if under a microscope, and that in the higher densities time
as we currently understand it (linear time) does not exist.

but i can't relate that to the way ra uses the terms "time/space"
and "space/time".

i'd welcome input and perspective from other-selves regarding ra's
interesting phraseology here.

thanks in advance.

love and light,

stanley laufer

[Gopi Krishna]

hi,

in the universe,according to dewey larson,who,according to ra,is
closest to understanding true physics,the 3d nature is present in time as
well.thus there are 3d each of time and space.space/time refers to the 3d
space/time scalar whereas time/space is 3d time/space scalar.

have a look at www.reciprocalsystem.com/dbl.index.htm for more info...

stanley laufer <slaufer@... (/group/asc2k/post?postid=ctly77sozge1d2fqzjgqfr1t2c47fu30gdgcm2 fuqdx7tavkuxztkw28g0emmlqigid4erxjb2ett3hjig)> wrote:
time to confess that i have never been able to grasp ra's usage
of the terms "space/time" versus "time/space".

i remember reading something about one applying to 3d and the
other one applying to the higher densities in this octave.

my general understanding is that "time" is an illusion (a tool)
used by the creator to more fully explore and experience itself,
as if under a microscope, and that in the higher densities time
as we currently understand it (linear time) does not exist.
stanley laufer

[Pi]

> --- in asc2k@yahoogroups.com (/group/asc2k/post?postid=v9rykyf4ylii43oqd7jz58gsoms7nqjurovbk_ pqgwnyamwh8mp9nc6qxkgqlcojoxjhetnbjjckiyw), stanley laufer <slaufer@s...> wrote:
> > time to confess that i have never been able to grasp ra's usage
> > of the terms "space/time" versus "time/space".

--- in asc2k@yahoogroups.com (/group/asc2k/post?postid=v9rykyf4ylii43oqd7jz58gsoms7nqjurovbk_ pqgwnyamwh8mp9nc6qxkgqlcojoxjhetnbjjckiyw), "chris" <chris.hamilton2@v...> wrote:
> chris: a very simplistic view would be to say that, as an object (of
> course we are talking 3d here, as this density has objects:), moves
> through space, it creates the illusion of time. it is the motion thru
> space that we 3d critters perceive as time.
> now time/space is a much more difficult concept because we are not in
> it:). but, you could basically say the opposite of space/time: as we
> move through time (time is then perceived as one unit), we create
> space. to this 3d critter tho, that feels and sounds so incredibly
> huge and infinite and expansive:). phew.


pi: somehow, we will use a "space-ometer" rather than a "time-clock"
for 'ordering' life experience. imagine a 'grown-up' sending one off
to school & cautioning "remember to pay attention, & don't waste space!"
ditto "phew!", chris.

[Chris Hamilton]

> pi: somehow, we will use a "space-ometer" rather than a "time-clock" [in
> time/space] for 'ordering' life experience. imagine a 'grown-up' sending
> one off
> to school & cautioning "remember to pay attention, & don't waste space!"
> ditto "phew!", chris.

chris: hey, we could eat turkey and pie and just take up more time! :)
thanks pi, great analogy.
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[Pi]

--- in asc2k@yahoogroups.com (/group/asc2k/post?postid=6f2waufy2yqulu4miinftjhxdyhw1vqh-ozuioa1anhxecogmrmbjwuhder6oyfljf4yxu0pnk8v4g3jl9k ), "chris hamilton" <chris.hamilton2@v...>
wrote:
>
> > pi: somehow, we will use a "space-ometer" rather than a "time-
clock" [in
> > time/space] for 'ordering' life experience. imagine a 'grown-up'
sending
> > one off
> > to school & cautioning "remember to pay attention, & don't waste
space!"
> > ditto "phew!", chris.
>
> chris: hey, we could eat turkey and pie and just take up more
time! :)
> thanks pi, great analogy.


thanks for this compliment & the one in the preceding post, too,
chris. it seems we got a mutual appreciation thing here. the last 3
years, this group consistently has provided focus for my interest in
the loo. it's an open-ended circle for all who care to learn/teach
the loo, even an oxymoronic person like yt. the energy & dedication &
love you & david are putting forth is phenomenal & much appreciated!

btw, one derivative for the moniker "pi" is the bakery my dad ran til
87yo, so i'm all the way with turkey & pie & peace & love, pi