10.14.26: Untitled 4 #36
I’d changed my mind about the speed of light and relativity, etc. As eternal beings, it seemed to me we always, instantaneously, know the alphabet, and how to read and write, and so I concluded that all souls, and all we will ever discover, on earth, is available to us, and it always has been, both in the preexistence and the afterlife. Therefore I concluded that we’ve always known the speed of light, that our knowledge of the 4D measurement has always been with us, just as we’ve always known the alphabet, and we always will. I thought, too, if we forget about the experiment, we could turn to an acceptable AI and get the answer. As such, I thought, “All will be revealed,” such that, all the mysteries of science would be revealed in the next life, that only our creations would be genuinely “new,” and that, furthermore, when it came to other languages, etc., I concluded that if we needed to speak it, if we were with someone that did, and wanted to, then we would be able to speak it, instantaneously, as if we’d always known it, even if we never learned it. I decided all this to be true—that it made a little more sense than thinking we would constantly forget and relearn things, since, as I saw it, we always knew the alphabet, for example, and, therefore, we must have already known everything else we needed and wanted to know, too. And if we chose to go back to a time without computers, then, for a time, we would do that by choice, and, having decided, as a community, to do without, we would. But whatever knowledge we already had about computers, and the future, etc., would remain with us, and, when, as a community, we decided we needed a computer, and the internet, well, the technology would be there.
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