Why Scientists Think We Might Live Inside a Black Hole | Space Documentary

[@PeaceMaker669-c1i]

The bacteria in my gut and colon has no idea I exist

[@jamesmcdonough7025]

Thats quite thought provoking

[@akbarbaig2062]

​@@Whattheukmmm good

[@Red.Rabbit.Resistance]

you cant speak for them

[@evewinters3390]

How do you know for certain we are not the bacteria living inside the digestive system of an organism?

[@meknotewe8155]

Does anyone really know what time it is? Does anyone really care? (Chicago)

[@alison4316]

For those searching, they actually address the title around the 50:00 mark

[@BlackSquEarl]

Thank you

[@ArienMasterpiece]

Thank you so much🙏💯

[@wwjd1964]

Thank u

[@Poehee-Leelee]

🫶😎

[@Italliving]

ooow a very long delayed "click not bait" interesting, thx for that time jump in this B-Hole

[@MH-tg4jt]

I am commenting for the algorithm because I like this content and would like to havd more existential dread.

[@patrickday4206]

Don't worry this experience is just an ancestor simulation made by a computer to figure out how monkeys could created it. You to will be deleted.

[@ar-visions]

no its dread for the algorithm when you dont comment friend

[@SEGALOVER95]

Guy sounds like earl from squidbilies

[@johnbrimmer9403]

​@@SEGALOVER95 16 bit was da shit , ahh a simpler time lol

[@SEGALOVER95]

@@johnbrimmer9403 16 bit was so amazing

[@libertylily90]

I fell asleep and had a dream that Goofy was telling me about the universe

[@kouzuka]

I came to type that... hahahhahahahah omg i cant xDDDD

[@x.kenadee.x]

I'm so mad that I saw this at the beginning bc now I cant unsee and it will be all I focus on. 😭

[@elliottwahlert8621]

@@x.kenadee.xugh same 😂

[@libertylily90]

Hahyuhk! I'm still waiting to hear the famous Goofy laugh xD

[@vagabond5218]

🏆Best Comment Award I would pin this comment up in a museum if I wasn’t banned from so many museums for pinning up things that don’t belong there

[@norezenable]

Before I watch all this, yeah, kind of makes sense why everything is moving farther and farther away from us at an accelerating rate and we basically go deeper and deeper into the black hole, and why it appears that everything started at a single point - the event horizon.

[@sethprice241]

The temperature inside of a black hole is -460 degrees. We would all be popsicles.

[@justasmallltowngirlll]

@@sethprice241not if we were sucked through billion years ago and we had time to cool and orbit our sun

[@freya33]

@@justasmallltowngirlll how would we have been sucked through? We’d turn into atoms, it wouldn’t be us anymore. The more black holes grow the denser and more compact they become, unlike universe which is expanding.

[@alistairplank4996]

It goes a long way to explaining the "Inflation" which suddenly makes sense in collapsing space-time , opposed to big-bang inflation which has no rational.

[@norezenable]

​@@alistairplank4996 Yeah, every few months I see some article or video about "no one knows why the rate of expansion is accelerating." If the big bang theory was true and we were in the "regular" universe, it shouldn't be accelerating. But if we're in a black hole, WE are the ones accelerating, but it's like, in a 4th dimension. And thanks to the weird way that light travels into and around a black hole, it wouldn't be that strange for us to see things in all directions, but things seemingly converge on a single point, basically where we entered the event horizon. Plus, cosmologists say eventually the sky will become completely dark. Just as you'd expect if you fell very far into a black hole. The deeper you go, the more distended space-time would be, and any new light entering the black hole would not be able to catch up anymore. It will go dark eventually. I reckon if we dwelled on the subject a bit longer, it might explain the absence of mass that is usually defined as "dark matter" too.

[@misterfixie6003]

This hypothesis also explains the middle and end of all my relationships.

[@L0v3_Murd3r_0n3]

I've had the notion for a long time that we are either living in a black hole or simulation. Felt too absurd of an idea but now, not so much.

[@LordOfThePancakes]

So have a lot of other ppl kid. Until you have any proof or evidence, you can go ahead and put your tin foil hat back on buddy.

[@kylemilford8758]

Simulation makes a lot more sense. Physics as a set of codes is too convenient. It explains big bang, early world gods. Extended period of silence and eventually the player may come back causing chaos again (rapture?) before eventually shutting it down as we all collapse back into the single point we started at.

[@1ForTheShieldz]

I agree simulation is quite a simple theory tongrasp as well and doesn't really require massive computing power when you look at what ai can do now already. Think about how slow we think and write and speak vs ai like chat gpt. Now scale it to 8 billion small parallel simulations for a small lives we live, ignore the bigger universe as that just isn't simulated as we don't look at it .. wouldn't take much. Also explains why light collapses when we measure it. Oops my hat fell off.

[@Based_investor]

​@@kylemilford8758white hole describes our universe

[@c.b.5535]

I think of Earth as an exile or prison planet. Maybe a form of hell.

[@Cliffworks]

I am literally a vessel for trillions and trillion s of lifeforms, and I hear their prayer "give us water, oh great one and we will protect you from the bad ones"

[@seditiouswalrus]

_"All I know, is that I know nothing!"_

[@seansezz]

You don't even know that for sure

[@spiralsun1]

Thank you 🙏🏻

[@Dagger13824]

Minor Threat?

[@seansezz]

@@Dagger13824 Operation Ivy

[@BoerTheVile]

You understand

[@meknotewe8155]

I asked Janna Levin, astro-scientist if the Big Bang theory was ever thought to be the other side of a black hole!! She responded and said its been researched but no proof! She is an awesome teacher!!!

[@RedGreen-Blue]

really? they have researched that theory? Ha, ha, very funny.

[@CoreyChambersLA]

Anyone who closely looks at the physics of the end of a black hole and beginning of a big bang should see the correlation

[@norezenable]

Excellent observation.

[@runnergo1398]

It's all just infinity. It never ends.

[@TakashiL-b6o]

I’ve seen info stating a black hole would eventually fade at some point. I’m not sure I buy it, an exploding super massive black hole with all its contents makes for a decent big bang story. No facts, just perceptions.

[@LoveDoveDarling]

@@runnergo1398 *points gun* “always has been”

[@prevail4ll]

I do actually. And no I don't see a correlation. Can you be more specific?

[@PeaceMaker669-c1i]

Am I living in the mind and body of a giant creature?

[@CindyMindy-qy7wj]

Interesting right?

[@glt-m2l]

probably not.. because things dont go infinitely small.. quarks are the points .. but thats as small as you can go

[@PeaceMaker669-c1i]

@@glt-m2l you don’t know that for sure because we are only able to experience and explain things in 3 dimensions where we express reality! If you lived in a 2 dimensional world like the shadow of a tree and you never experienced a 3 dimensional object you would never be able to know that the shadow you were living in was actually the reflection of a beautiful 3 dimensional tree and we expressing our reality in 3 dimensions cannot fully know what we are part of because we don’t have the capacity to see the bigger 4dimension and higher dimensions! In reality even though we like to think we have understanding we don’t know what we’re part of! Just like I commented earlier that if Bacteria that lives inside our bodies had the ability to reason would never know they live in a human creature or that we exist! Think about this basic fact for a moment 1 light year is 6 trillion miles! Stars and galaxies abd whatever are trillions and trillions of light years distant from us! We have managed to put a man on the moon two hundred fifty thousand miles away that’s all the farther we have gone! We are smaller than a grain of sand on a beach how can we possibly see or know the big picture! It’s really almost a waste of time pondering it!

[@rexcooper3365]

Uranus is green.

[@PeaceMaker669-c1i]

@@rexcooper3365 Rex don’t try to make a living at comedy lol

[@anastacioiii4047]

Thanks for this channel. This helps me sleep at night.

[@biggestcomplainer]

Not a soothing voice

[@RedGreen-Blue]

it's like grandpa reading a fairy tale before bed time. You just sink deeper and deeper.

[@libertylily90]

@RedGreen-Blue 🥹

[@libertylily90]

Same. I ended up having a dream that Goofy started telling me about the universe.

[@Future_Pheonix]

Having an existential crisis helps you sleep?

[@goldleafllc]

Man. Cowboy space perdon really lights up my mood

[@johndeer-he5de]

I'm saying

[@GramadaOfficial]

What if we are the great though of someone’s conscious brain?

[@spiralsun1]

This is actually true. I wrote a book about it recently. 😂❤

[@GramadaOfficial]

@ may be real) Respect ✊

[@brobi-wankenobi2369]

Being inside a black hole makes the beginning of our universe much more plausible. The tricky part for me is what all the matter, light etc is falling into? Is there an existing endless void/spacetime on the other side of this plane? Is a new void/spacetime rendered as matter is hurled into it via the black hole? I wish I knew.

[@torbenlindbjergmllernielse7015]

Some people say, that a blac hole not should be seen as a place in space, but as time. But a very speciel kind of time: "The End of Time". I like these hypothesis and it's the best I know about black hole The hypothesis is based solely on Einstein's theory of general relativity, where gravity and time (spacetime) are interconnected, but where time passes more slowly in proportion to the strength of gravity and gravity also change space itself. In a black hole, however, gravity becomes infinite and emanates from a point that is not extended in any dimensions. Thus, space is not represented, and the infinitely strong gravity that emanates from this point without extension already indicates how space is absent from what Einstein and others called "spacetime," which they believed was the background where everything unfolded. Although dependent on the influence of energy and mass, "where the curvature of spacetime tells mass and energy how to move, and vice versa, where mass and energy tell spacetime how it should curve." The gravity in a black hole emanates, as mentioned, from a dimensionless point without space, but continues into the universe we know. Since it emanates from a place where the curvature of spacetime is so intense that space and time constantly interact so violently that they each grow and diminish to a degree where space and time will vary in relation to each other, and at times there is only space and no time, and vice versa. That all this gravity can emanate from a place without spatial extension, which therefore cannot be the area where we "see" the strong gravity, it is not illogical to imagine that the point's location in spacetime - we know it is not a point with existence in space - exists in time alone - more precisely at the end of time.

[@Dorelliun]

If we were in a black hole, although we aren't, nobody outside of the black hole would see ANYTHING on the inside because space time warps and slows down.

[@Based_investor]

Not to mention, light can't escape a black hole. Nobody knows what happens inside a black hole. The gravity could rip spacetime. Black holes could lead to other universes, and the black holes in those universes have black holes that lead to other universes (and of course the universe we live in is a black hole within another universe). Turtles all the way down.

[@ficklefingeroffate]

​@Based_investor if we are inside a black hole it just goes to prove we don't have a clue as to what happens in a black hole. Therefore everything you just said is nothing more than cross eyed badger spit.

[@SeanGelarden]

I think the cosmic joke is that heaven and hell are the same place it just depends on your perception, and we are there

[@paulstockton7121]

Judaism has a concept of sins being removed from the soul after death by Angels. On the flip side Demons rip apart the body to get at the soul. Sounds like the same thing if you realise you just died and strange beings are pulling at you.

[@filippxx]

Come on man, scientists are trying to explain things relating to quasars which were observed first about 70 years ago and immediately there is someone that relates this to ancient fairytales.

[@iamthecoffeewhisperer6268]

I'm wondering why this is the first time I've heard about the theory we exist inside of a black hole. Is this a commonly known theory that physicists talk about and I missed hearing about it? As strange as the universe seems to be I suppose it could be within the realm of possibility.

[@nikkireigns]

I thought that was odd as well, I used to be deep into videos like these and don’t recall hearing this

[@2015vapequeen]

I was trying to find evidence of this in 2022 (I felt like it made perfect sense and that perhaps most of what we see out in space is really just a “hall of mirrors” effect, due to the distortion of time/space) and couldn’t find anything! on it. Now, throughout the past year, I’ve seen multiple videos/articles on the subject- It’s wild

[@filippxx]

The idea that we live inside a black hole is NOT a widely accepted theory among scientists. It is important to remember that scientific theories are based on evidence, so depending on what the KZbin Algo recommends you might find facts or speculation, but in this case there is nothing to back up the hypothesis.

[@justasmallltowngirlll]

Finally!!!! Been saying this for years and years. Why nothing makes sense and we can’t find answers

[@konsolidated]

Um what?

[@human_drone]

​@konsolidated just let him go with it. This one might be gone.

[@anxious_robot]

You're exactly right, and I've also been saying this for years before physicists figured it out.

[@HBCSChannel]

If nothing makes sense then how did learn English and type

[@yardstickwhack]

​@@HBCSChannelssshhh. Stop trying to make sense

[@SlackJones1]

I’ve often felt that I live in a black hole, but my shrink says it’s all in my head. ;-)

[@ogkhaosmc]

Of course it's in your head. Everything is in everyone's head. The brain creates consciousness and consciousness creates reality and different people may experience reality differently as well. The universe is a hologram created by our own consciousness and thoughts. Nothing is real. Matter is a product of our consciousness so the brain can find a way to process the data. We are all just electricity vibrating at different frequencies.

[@sethprice241]

It must be lonely in there.

[@rachellashealy9365]

Well that's another idea we all live in your brain the universe is a NPC in your brain don't look into pyloshipy too much ....

[@gnarlkill1]

Yeah, be careful of that "pyloshipy".

[@isabelledupond1660]

🤣

[@toddymcgann5856]

I think if black holes are simply another universe which implies there are endless number of universes then it’s like black holes are the relation point that connects one to the other. Which means all matter across all universes are loosely the same. Kinda cool

[@floristfindspeace]

well, we are still learning about this, so if that is happening, i hope we get to a point where we know for sure! it’s hard for me to get behind that though because all matter breaks down in a black hole. time gets reeealllyyy weird as well, so im just not sure how anything can just keep existing. a black hole also isn’t necessarily a “hole” for matter to escape out through, and hawking radiation is a good explanation for what happens to the matter.

[@chocolatethai7747]

The problem which this theory is the fact that we have no clue what happens to matter that is pulled into a black hole. Yes, it's cool to assume. Even the Big Bang is an assumption and not a fact.

the Universe IS a Question. Answers are merely more Questions in disguise as Answers. the Universe is a feedback loop similar to a fractal equation.

[@user-wg1gd5gg7s]

A question of what?

[@ReneMichelleAranda]

​@@user-wg1gd5gg7s"what am I?" The answer is "I am..." fill in the blank with every perspective of every infinite possibility. You are one of those answers the universe is asking itself, helping to define itself, expand and unfold itself, eternally everything and nothing as long as it perceives itself.

[@nikkireigns]

Dude.

[@mike7652]

Existing in a black hole would explain several big mysteries, such as Fermi Paradox amd rate of expansion. Makes as much sense as enigmatic dake matter & energy. Disclaimer: I'm not a theorerical astrophysicist, but I do watch a lot of space stuff.

[@user-wg1gd5gg7s]

How does it explain the Fermi Paradox? It's not like it's just our solar system in a black hole.

[@kylemilford8758]

Imagine if every galaxy is an atom in some giant creature. Every solar system like a electron rotating the nucleus. Its crazy that our scale of tiny and our scale of space are so linear.

[@curtcoller3632]

Imagine - I wrote a manuscript about exactly that 55 years ago. You are saying what I was thinking, but nobody was and still is listening. Physicists are smarter.

[@jeffraskow4274]

I have that same thought too!

[@jeffraskow4274]

@@curtcoller3632 Im with you both. Any place we can find the manuscript?

[@maekyla_]

I've always thought about this for the same reason

[@joeberliner109]

Having the universe inside a black hole would explain some strange phenomenon like dark energy and inflation. The fact that SMBH exist in masses impossible for merging with others also could be answered by this as well. Its theories like these that keep me interested in theoretical physics.

[@LeafyGreenDA]

I knew there was a reason for the hike in prices for Wendy's hamburgers.

[@givemesomespace-gmss]

I love all the new things we're finding out!

[@serenlynne]

🎉aaw

[@theuniversewithin2065]

🟥🌑🌑🌐🌑🌐🌑🌐🌑🌑🌑 The multiverse is more or less a given. There is more logical evidence for than against, but also empirically - with QM, Double Slit, Virtual Particles, Spontaneous Quark Doubling, etc etc. There are close to an infinite number of universes within this universe and holographic principles alone should be sufficient enough. But regardless - try to entertain this thought: Given an infinite amount of parallel and/or asymmetrical universes, there must be a universe where entropy is reversed. It is a 100% mirrored replica of our universe, but with “time” going backwards. The inhabitants of this universe perceive everything just like us - it is a total carbon copy of our universe. But observed from the outside, that entire universe would flow backwards. Who can say that WE don’t live in such a universe? The only way to even begin to understand that our own entropy is reversed, is to observe it from another universe. From the outside a flashlight would catch the light and the waterfall would flow upwards. How can such dimensionality be understood within the confines of our own entropy? 🌐🌑📀💿🌑🌐

[@dariusmarshall4641]

So we assume all civilizations breathe air and fuction the same? What if they attack and step out the ship and just croak

[@jcovent]

Grad school educated... but this is way beyond the textbooks. Thanks!

[@MykHubbell]

I have been working on my own hypothesis. We have some idea of white holes, which work in contrast to black holes. What if our universe was simply dumped out of a white hole,and we are accelerating to a black hole. When we reach it, we will be dumped out again by the opposite side of the black hole,the white hole. Only to start over again.

[@nikkireigns]

Omg that’s what I said ☯️

[@alison4316]

That makes more intuitive sense to me than, say, Many Worlds theory.

[@floristfindspeace]

while this is a really thought provoking idea -and one that i also like to visit- many physicists already theorize that the universe will end in a “cold death” because all matter will eventually be so spread out, all the stars and black holes etc will explode or evaporate, that life is just impossible and basically “nothing goes on forever.” watch “timelapse of the future” by melodysheep. it provides not explations and commentary by other scholars, but really interesting and cool illustrations.

[@yakg7976]

Yes, I saw a documentary recently that explored a similar theory and they called it a mirror universe. O

[@InuranusBrokoff]

You've been working on this? I'd love to see the papers. Will you be publishing them any time soon?

[@caseyhenshaw]

this came to me the other week and now here’s a video about it. cool

[@juufa72]

Hinduism's idea of a cyclical universe is quite profound considering that cosmological tools weren't in existence, true or not.

[@harrietharlow9929]

I remember a picture of (I think) Shiva asleep, universes emanating from his mouth. The explanation said that every time he inhales, a universe is destroyed and each time he exhales a universe is created. Even as an 18 year old, it made sense to me and it still does (I'm 71 now). Everything is recycled one way or another so why not the universe?

[@user-wg1gd5gg7s]

I would say it is a rather logical assumption for humans to arrive at simply by observing nature. The seed grows into a plant, withers and dies only for it's new seeds to repeat the process. Life and death is everywhere. The concept of the Phoenix. I think in the absence of any taught religion a lot of children also come to the conclusion of reincarnation for this reason.

[@John-100]

It was not hard to come to that conclusion, winter comes things die and then spring comes and life begins again, people grow old and die and babies are born into this constant renewing process, so the Hindu religion found nothing new.

[@space_visitor]

Wow, I never thought about black holes this way! Your presentation is so engaging. Can’t wait for more content like this! 🚀👏

[@Semirotta]

If you think about how suicidal and destructive humans are as a species, what do you think we would do once we are space traveling civilization if we ever actually get that far? we would conquer and take from others we find. Why would anyone want to announce their presence is beyond my comprehension.

[@ymnPRhmeDWxX]

We are talking about an endless space, galaxies and resources. Why would anyone attack each other, if there are unlimited resources out there. Not to mention speed of the light preventing any travel to make this possible.

[@TiffanyBabineaux-eq4hy]

Brrruhhhh . U really truly think 😂😂😂

[@o0oStillWeRiseo0o]

We are a holes bc we live in black hole

[@ZoyueYo]

Hmm if are that suicidal we would just wipe human kind at one point. Destructive - for sure, it's our wild part, doing without thinking of the consequences - humans are bad at preventing and calculating ahead - we turn to the past, to understand better, but then we re-do the same mistakes, because the time/space is different and we don't notice the patterns on a global collective level. Our memory sucks,because our life span is not enormous and we have difficulties connecting the pieces and transmitting them to the next generation. Given all of that, even if we space travel, we wouldn't have the ability to "conquer" or win any battle out there, because of our many limitations coming from our nature. So I don't think that there is anyone scared of our existence.😂

[@countloco5362]

We sent a golden record on Voyager 1 n 2 telling any alien species how to read the record, the position of Earth.

[@flcamera]

I explored that in one of my video's thinking that might be one of the reasons we've heard from no other life

[@brittanylee2163]

I haven't watched yet, but I have come to believe this idea may be right

[@brobi-wankenobi2369]

The Dark Forest Hypothesis viewing the universe as a battlefield with limited resources is a very human perspective. It may one of the paradigms that ultimately prevent us from interacting with other intelligences in the future.

[@thesisterversepod]

My thoughts, too. If theyre intelligent enough to find and contact other life, or travel to other civilizations... They should have no problem finding, processing, or creating resources among the vast universe! Also, wed have to assume that our resources would be shared in some way! Other life may not be carbon based.. the planetary environment would likely require much different resources. And its much easier to harvest resources from a closer, safer and uninhabited location.

[@f4ll3nzr0]

We are the most popular program in the Universe and don't know it. We live within an illusion, "all the world's a stage and we are merely players."

[@user-wg1gd5gg7s]

Ah the human zoo theory. The thing is, anything that had the ability to control and monitor us to THAT extent would have the ability to do MUCH more fun stuff. Let me put it another way - human reality TV exists but chances are 99.9% of people are more interested in video games, simply because they're more FUN. Anything that could observe us a la Truman show could also create virtual realities that would far exceed watching Dave sat on the toilet. But then again, it could be true. We'd never know really. We might already be the virtual universe they're observing. We might be the virtual universe of just one random human in a previous universe who reached far greater technological advancement. We are the 'sims' in their version of the Sims video game lol.

[@ZoyueYo]

​​@@user-wg1gd5gg7s In this case, you wouldn't realize the changes that hypothetical thing could be making, and that you're being influenced. Who says they are only observing, consciousness is not limited by form like the matter, so the intrusion could be masked by believing that those are your own thoughts and decisions. On a higher dimension, where time is not the limit, it should be possible to create an universe for every possible outcome, so that would be consciousness experiencing itself through us, by changing the narrative an infinite number of times. I truly believe the illusion of free will is necessary in order to create the illusion of separation which gives us the individuality inside a singularity. Crazy ass amount of different experiences of life forms. I don't know about you, but I'd watch that.

[@floristfindspeace]

well, we are still learning about this, so if that is happening, i hope we get to a point where we know for sure! it’s hard for me to get behind that though because all matter breaks down in a black hole. time gets reeealllyyy weird as well, so im just not sure how anything can just keep existing. a black hole also isn’t necessarily a “hole” for matter to escape out through, and hawking radiation is a good explanation for what happens to the matter.

[@marknwoo]

We will all find out one day.

[@sethprice241]

Not necessarily. You might just never wake up.

[@Nahimgood289]

Nah

[@investigator2016]

You might be gone by then. Best to learn now before we no longer can know anything.

[@Slippy260]

​@@investigator2016u missed his point

[@investigator2016]

@@Slippy260 Lol i think you mighta missed my point

[@Official_OGKingMalice]

What would a black hole look like from a 360° view? I’ve never seen anything talking about what things BEHIND it look like, only theories on what the inside may look like. Does it just appear the same from every angle?

[@reggieking1045]

My theory is our universe can't do nothing for you and that's that.

[@gnarlkill1]

"Can't do nothing" (double negative)

[@CamInTheHat]

@@gnarlkill1 Maybe it can't, but perhaps we can teach him proper grammar? lol 😂

[@user-wg1gd5gg7s]

What does this even mean lol? The universe has given you the ability to even make this comment by virtue of allowing everything leading up to it to exist.

[@akissot1402]

@@gnarlkill1 Can't do nothing to nobody (triple negative)

[@전유현-l7x]

⁠​⁠​⁠@@akissot1402Can’t not do no nothing to nobody (quintuple negative)

[@BranTheBald]

It's interesting to think of the beings inside our universes black holes, all their history, their suffering, for what

[@saraty4415]

So who is watching again

[@gnarlkill1]

Your mom

[@saraty4415]

@@gnarlkill1 nah she a zombie 🧟‍♂️

[@hg-yg4xh]

It would make sense why time flows for us, maybe in the universe above time is more fluid or you can travel both ways through it, or maybe time has higher dimensions at right angles.

[@moonstar313]

Interstellar is such a cool thought provoking movie. Your comment made me think of it lol

[@rasidde]

how come there are no dinosaur ghosts?

[@knallpistolen]

because ghosts aren't real

[@Stimulation334]

​@@knallpistolenbut ghosts are realin haunted houses.

[@knallpistolen]

@@Stimulation334 hehe

[@magooters]

The CIA been real quiet since this dropped.

[@jeffknott1975]

How come there's no ghosts of any species? It's almost as if they don't exist, maybe that's why there's never been even one piece of evidence, ever, for anything supernatural whatsoever!?

[@stormwatch7245]

Loved listening to this 😊

[@mikedavis802]

Hmm.. so everything we think we know is wrong.

[@bern047]

In reality we don't know anything

[@mikedavis802]

@@bern047 agreed

[@Ron-cv4jp]

​@@bern047 I wouldn't necessarily agree with but your point would make false religious prophets irrelevant.

[@martinoconnor4314]

My wife says that I'm always wrong!

[@Ron-cv4jp]

@@martinoconnor4314 if she has no evidence you are right

[@Midnightravin19]

I fell asleep and woke up in Doc Mitchell's house in Goodsprings

[@nalanl]

Pretty sure we're in a simulation

[@user-wg1gd5gg7s]

I mean it would be the logical conclusion considering how technology is going. It doesn't change or answer much though. In fact, it opens the door to many ridiculous possibilities that aren't so fun to imagine too.

[@SpaceFragmentsChannel]

Lol...The Matrix for sure.

[@o0oStillWeRiseo0o]

No Diddy

[@righty-o3585]

Gravity is created by mass. The more mass the more gravity . A hole has no mass , meaning tor a black hole to have such a gravitational pull that not even light can escape, it cannot be a hole of any kind , and being inside of one is not even possible .

[@jacobmitchell9227]

Where does it go?

[@righty-o3585]

@@jacobmitchell9227 It doesn't go anywhere

[@rachellashealy9365]

It's not a hole

[@rachellashealy9365]

It just became so massive light joins it's mass

[@rachellashealy9365]

Falls to the surface think about it like that lol

[@vietnamesebeauties]

Even when we as current Vietnamese 🇻🇳 universities' students grown up and become old 50 years later, there's never going to have absolute answers about the questions on the universe 🌍☀️🌙 ⭐ ✨✨✨

[@sethprice241]

Probably not. Life sucks sometimes.

[@PeaceMaker669-c1i]

@@vietnamesebeauties 1 light year is around 6 trillion miles not likely for us to travel the stars

[@gnarlkill1]

Bots responding to bots. Dark Internet theory is real.

[@vietnamesebeauties]

@@sethprice241 you are right. Thanks for your support 🌹

[@vietnamesebeauties]

@@PeaceMaker669-c1i yes，this is very true. Thank you for your support 🌻

[@Vincent13997]

I have not yet seen one scientist say this.

[@brianaucella8895]

Why do they have to add music? It's annoying!

[@Aaeros23]

That's what Space sounds like.

[@MalachiBurtonn]

space doesn’t have a sound

[@CamInTheHat]

@@MalachiBurtonn You must be really fun at parties....

[@biggestcomplainer]

I’ve thought about this forever us living in a black hole. Now we have to guess if we are going to go through a great retraction.

[@MjMj205]

Trey gaudy is tht u lol

[@BryanJohnson-mn9ed]

We all live inside the blue eye of a giant named Gertrude. Gerty 😊

[@alberthill2753]

No! We all live in a Yellow Submarine! LOL

[@merceb9039]

At first I was interested! But I remembered we already know we live on a black hole! It's in the middle of the milky way! Lol!

[@w.bi11y]

Explain why you think you live in the milky way black hole please

[@spiralsun1]

Sagittarius A*

[@juanvalle7832]

The Bible says that God is the beginning of everything and the End , the Big Bang just tries to explain how this universe was created, but can not explain how those galaxies existed before they collided and made the big bang .it so hard to understand as hard as questioning who created God

[@EMan-cu5zo]

We are all part of the universe. We are born and die over time returning to the earth and universe.

[@sethprice241]

Star dust.

[@Vile_Entity_3545]

Eternal recurrence

[@ChaytonHurlow-u7n]

The universe (word) itself is within the mind of the eternal host Jesus Christ. Who gave his life so we can be saved. Yes the entire universe died and was reborn in eternity for you. This took place in 3 days for God

[@OnlyJalenPhd]

If you’re cremated your energy dispels into the universe. If you’re buried, you’ll eventually be future fauna. Edit: only what happens to the body.

[@user-wg1gd5gg7s]

I mean this is the most obvious realisation ever. What did you think you were a part of? Some seperate world?

[@zakmay5197]

Youre not in a black hole…. Youre in a trailer park in arkansas

[@CindyMindy-qy7wj]

😂😂

[@akissot1402]

sounds the same

[@tracymcgeachie7525]

😂

[@garyhendrie4001]

Why is there a massive black hole at the centre of galaxies, what role does it play? It sounds totally counterproductive as all they seem to do is gobble light and matter

[@grtbgf]

It's not like someone put them there. Its created during millions of years of cosmic forming. Supermassive black holes being in a centre of galaxies is a consequence, not a cause.

[@garyhendrie4001]

@ why are they there at all. I’d say they are counterproductive to galaxies forming as surely they would suck all the light before stars even get a chance to form into galaxies as we know them.

[@StuMcMillan-n4h]

Thought this when I was 12.. still holds water... as a THEORY GUYS.....!!!!

[@righty-o3585]

No it absolutely does not

[@righty-o3585]

No it absolutely does not

[@freya33]

No… the water would be torn apart into atoms and particles, then get absorbed by the black hole, thus rendering it unable to hold any water. Basically the black hole would drink it. 😂

[@justasmallltowngirlll]

Been saying it for years

[@justasmallltowngirlll]

Not if it happened billions of years ago when we formed was actually us after being sucked through. It took billions of years for our galaxy to form. Why couldn’t we have formed after being sucked through and ripped apart and then put together again?

[@Dave183]

My interest- is about survival for the next 3 or 4 million years- and beyond... ... today we have the instrumental tools to determine a lot more about our present- and [just maybe] what the future holds for our future generations... :)

[@All3n1973]

I hate when videos say why haven't we been visited by aliens... It is very very simple, the distance between civilizations is too great

[@Imknottshore]

And or timescale. They could have visited when dinosaurs were here and never came back no intelligent life or we are the first in a young universe

[@tvmantitantitan-crew-lol]

It really isn't too great a distance if we think that they have figured out ways of travelling close to the speed of light. Brian Cox explained in a doc I seen that if we travelled at the speed of light to andromeda an back again then a 100yrs would have passed for those on board travelling at the speed of light, yet 5million yrs would have passed for those left on earth. Time slows with speed! So it definitely would be possible.

[@2c-bee]

This has blown my mind

[@anxious_robot]

I've been saying this for years. It's weird to watch scientists have to catch up to reality.

[@ghost9-9ghost]

Me too....25 years ago I has a LOT of ideas which have come true......

[@LordOfThePancakes]

@@ghost9-9ghostas well as a LOT of ideas that have turned out to be false 🙂 Science doesn’t go by your nonsense ideas however, it makes predictions based on observable facts.

[@gamersftwonline]

every black hole is a big bang and another universe inside the universe

[@ronaldkemp3952]

Multiple, parallel and cyclical universes of big bangs and big crunches has no evidence to back. If Roger Penrose's cyclical model was true, then the JWST would find old galaxies at the edge of the observable universe to be moving rapidly towards us, which would ultimately lead to the big crunch. But instead the old galaxies at the edge of the observable universe are moving away from us rapidly, more than 13 times the speed of light according to their high redshift data, z=20.4. This indicates several profound things. First, the galaxies are not slowing down with distance, one of the predictions made by Einstein's theory of general relativity and the effects of gravity being infinite with distance. Second it indicates general relativity's look-back time prediction is wrong to assume telescopes can look back in time. Third, it indicates the 1st and 2nd law of thermodynamics is wrong claiming energy and matter can't be created, that they can only be exchanged from one form to the other. Forth, it indicates a single big bang didn't happen which resulted in cosmic inflation spreading the matter across the universe in an instant, then slowing down. Fifth, it indicates the speed of light is wrong or the universe is much much older than 13.8 billion years. Sixth, it indicates that the CMB estimate of the expansion rate of the universe of 67 km/s per megaparsec is wrong too, seeing how the galaxies at the edge of the observable universe, some 13.7 billion light years away are receding away from us more than 13 times the speed of light. It also indicates that the Hubble constant of 70 m/s per megaparsec is wrong too. Seventh it indicates the LCDM model used to explain how stars and galaxies evolved over time is wrong. The hundreds of old, massive galaxies, some were found to be more than 20 times larger than our own galaxy, located at the edge of the observable universe clearly indicate the laws of physics and theories used to describe the evolution of our universe are wrong. Multiple, parallel and cyclical universes cannot explain them. I came up with the solution back in 2004. After trying to convince NASA scientists their ideals about space, time, speed of light, general relativity and more were incomplete and how to fix them and they ridiculed and attacked me, I decided to go a different route. In 2021 I published a series of 6 books before the JWST was launched. On page 48 I wrote quote, "The JWST, James Webb Space Telescope will discover old, fully grown galaxies as far as the telescope can see, further than 13.8 billion light-years away." Then on page 147 in Conclusion I wrote quote, "With great distance there will be no Hubble constant discovered either. Every time they try and come up with a set value for the Hubble constant a different value will be deduced." My revisions to their laws of physics and theories of gravity and motion I was able to accurately predict the impossible early galaxy problem and the Hubble tension. I solved the secrets of the universe by simply revising general relativity to include the action causing gravity in large mass. The revisions explained the motion of stars and galaxies scientists for many decades have been blaming on dark matter and dark energy. As soon as the action causing gravity was added to the theory of gravity the motion of all mass floating in the vacuum of space became clear. Dark matter and dark energy vanished. They don't exist. That's why they can't be measured or observed directly in experiments. They can't be measured because they don't exist. I was the only scientist who accurately predicted everything that's puzzling other scientists. I even solved the SMBH mysteries, how the universe began, why it grows and expands exponentially with distance and more. Science will never be settled as long as there are questions that go unanswered. There was no big bang. There was no singularity from which everything emerged. The universe is more than 220 trillion years old. The Milky Way is a young galaxy compared to when the universe began. That's why some of the most distant galaxies are older and larger than the Milky Way. What I uncovered in my many years of study and research will change the future of science forever. Peace and Love to all who have read this long winded comment. Thank-you. ♥

[@esaelle01]

But what "action causing gravity" are you talking about? You claim that many of these things are wrong, but where is your evidence for that? How did you come to these conclusions? You provided a lot of answers but no arguments.

[@ronaldkemp3952]

@@esaelle01 I provided all the answers in the series of 6 books I published in 2021, before the JWST was launched. You will have to read them. NASA employees wouldn't believe me when I told them Einstein's theory of gravity was wrong. They still think gravity is caused by the warping of space-time. They had no reason to believe it was wrong until the JWST discovered old, fully mature galaxies as far as the telescope was able to see. If they knew the truth about gravity and what causes it, they would have predicted the JWST would find old galaxies at the edge of the observable universe. But they were expecting the galaxies to be young. They wouldn't listen to me, it's what sparked me into writing and then publishing the books before the JWST was launched. I knew I was right. And guess what? That's exactly what the JWST found, old galaxies at the edge of the observable universe just as I predicted. Scientists still don't know where the theory of gravity and laws of physics went wrong. That's why they keep on calling them the impossible early galaxy problem and universe breakers. I published the first paperback book in the series on September 27th 2021, and the last paperback book on December 12th, 2021. The JWST wasn't launched until December 25th 2021. If only everyone knew what was causing gravity in large mass, then the world would be a much better place, free sustainable energy, anti-gravity devices, and more. I wrote all about it in my books. I really don't care anymore if people don't believe me. I know I'm right and that's all that matter to me now. I've got terminal cancer, living on borrowed time. I was told I wasn't supposed to make it beyond 2022. I just wanted to live long enough for scientists to prove I was right. I thank God I made it this far. I'll know Wednesday how far it has progressed.

[@itheuserfirst3186]

I'm going to assume this is parody.

[@ronaldkemp3952]

​@@itheuserfirst3186 Did so called experts in astrophysics and cosmology accurately predict the JWST would find old fully mature galaxies at the edge of the observable universe? No they did not. They predicted the telescope would see back in time to when the first stars and galaxies formed. Massive galaxies, some more than 25 times larger than our own galaxy was found as far as the telescope was able to see. Now they're confused? Why is that? Their precious Einstein was wrong about look-back time. Telescopes can no more look into the past than microscopes can look into the future. I discovered why his theory of gravity is wrong, why the speed of light is wrong, why the CMB is not evidence left over from a big bang, why the Hubble constant is not a constant, why there is no dark matter or dark energy. LOL, a parody? I accurately predicted the old massive galaxies further than 13.8 billion light years away before astronomers confirmed them. Astronomers and astrophysicists are still scratching their heads in disbelief. They're grasping for straws after the facts were found because they have no idea why they are there or how it could happen. LOL, they've postulated tired light, older universe, multiple big bangs, cyclical universes and more because they're clueless. How can they be considered experts? Can you explain why telescopes cannot see into the past or why the speed of light radiating from distant galaxies moving away from us FTL appears to happen in an instant upon measuring the light information? Can you explain why the galaxies located at the edge of the observable universe are massive and old? What 2 theories indicate light information happens instantly when measuring bodies moving FTL? I do not understand how experts in astrophysics, astronomy, cosmology and physics don't understand the theories and laws of physics they claim to be proficient in.

[@user-wg1gd5gg7s]

​@@esaelle01If he replies and answers this with some form of further explaination I would actually buy his books, but as of right now this seems like a shameless plug lol.

[@sadetwizelve]

If we were inside a black hole,we wouldn’t be able to move,have a perception of time…We’d never be born,how can something grow if all things are being compressed

[@spiralsun1]

The practical construction of the universe constrains the symbols.

[@gueropalma6649]

I've been saying this FOREVER. Look, time only works BECAUSE of black holes. Everything that experiences time exists on the edge of an event horizon. I thought it would be COMMON SENSE!?

[@CindyMindy-qy7wj]

Right

[@user-wg1gd5gg7s]

What do you mean time only works because of black holes? Everything that experiences time does NOT only exist on an event horizon. We experience time but we can't be on an event horizon because we wouldn't see light lol. Time exists because of an initial imbalance in the universe. 3 is the magic number. If matter and anti matter cancelled instantly time wouldn't exist. Because our universe was birthed with an imbalance of matter and because physical laws exist, time becomes an inherent virtue of our universe because there's always another step where the universe is trying to reach balance. It will eventually reach balance in the end. Enjoy the ride until then 😊

[@Imknottshore]

OH YEAH real common sense what the universe is lmao

[@uncommonsense7399]

Black holes are the air ducts of the expanding universe or it’s a dimension where all knowing being is

[@spiralsun1]

It’s definitely a dimension where the all-knowing is. I wrote a book about it 😂❤ “Eye of God: Language of Universal Mind”

[@synthlordvr]

A fish doesn’t realize it’s in water. Let alone an entire ocean.

[@thetinman5297]

Did you ask one?

[@WinstonAnderson-w7p]

Exactly​@@thetinman5297

[@gilbertopadilla3611]

Those killer whales know they can eat animals in the beach. Which is outside the ocean. Birds can dive into the ocean and eat fish...

[@synthlordvr]

@@gilbertopadilla3611 Killer whales are not fish. Birds are also not fish.

[@synthlordvr]

@@thetinman5297 I’ve observed them. You should try sometime.

[@JimKrause1975]

Just by viewing the pale blue dot image it is easy to see why aliens might not have visited us. They would be passing up so many resources on the way to our tiny little planet.

[@DeekTheStreak]

All we are is dust in the wind

[@joestockton7016]

*star dust

[@sammyhooligan803]

Frozen dirt, 😊

[@ThePainqT]

Its sad to see how much stuff is out there and know we will never visit and study this places. Our zivilisation will end and another one takes over.

[@ananominity]

The one solution to the Fermi paradox you never hear is that because our universe is emergent, we haven't created them yet. The more time passes, the more ever-present they become. Eventually we will start to see the millions of civilizations we know must exist.

[@paulmuaddib3470]

Perhaps we have to evolve past our technological adolescence before we are grown up enough to handle contact and the shared power contact delivers, this is also called the great filter.

[@1986tessie]

Or life is super rare or rather intelligent life is super rare, and so spread out we will never know each other.

[@jb4314]

The Fermi paradox suggests colonization is a fundamental element of relationships between life forces and fails to account for the possibility that other civilizations may live on their respective worlds in harmonious balance and consider extraterrestrial exploration outside their reality therefore useless

[@ananominity]

@@jb4314 That actually is one of the suggested solutions now added to the ever-expanding list of possibilities.

[@jb4314]

The point being the ‘paradox’ is fundamentally flawed and has no usefulness

[@iseeyouparasite]

Let me describe it to you We are some intelligent life forms who are trying to be and understand what we are

[@hermeswings1925]

Could this also explain the Fermi paradox?

[@spiralsun1]

Fermi was a paradox but he projected his own issues onto aliens, like politicians do.

[@danjun7986]

EXPLAIN IN POP TERMS

[@ecleveland1]

The universe is a big, big place. And we have to remember that not ever thing in the universe exists on the same scale. There are some stars that make our planet look like a grain of sand in comparison. What if there are other planets on that same scale?

[@Lone_Paladin]

One obvious thing that we can see in our small sphere of reality that is consistent is that everything has a beginning and an end. So why would the universe be infinite? The most likely scenario is that it was created and one day, it will end.

[@sandorkiss6596]

22:16 > Enrico Fermi was born in 1901. He was married from 1928 to 1954 ;)

[@BlackmoonLilith0101]

I feel like im listening to my southern science teacher's lecture

[@Vishnu7Shani510]

If we live in a black hole than why havnt we solved gravity? The singularity should be right here. This is stupid imo. The closest one is at the center of our galaxy. Anything that goes in a black hole is spit out yo another side of the universe how come that never happened ?

[@gnarlkill1]

Because the singularity exists at a point in time, not a location

[@Vishnu7Shani510]

@gnarlkill1 but wouldn't tht still appear at a location though

[@patrickherb4670]

You watch too many Hollywood movies... that's why

[@Vishnu7Shani510]

@patrickherb4670 umm I guess ur trying to sound smart cus u watch Hollywood movies...cus what ur saying is irrelevant. I mean how else would u know to link what I said with movies..I havnt seen a movie in 10yrs easily. Ur projecting..

[@Vishnu7Shani510]

@patrickherb4670 idk man maybe go watch ur relaxing Zelda music

[@shimonorenji7020]

1- Black Holes are in the Universe, not the opposite. 2- We have no idea what's inside a Black Hole. As far as I know, the consensus is that a Black Hole is the result of a collapsing/imploding mass, but our Universe is said to be expanding. 3- Big Bang = expansion of stuff. Black Hole = stuff becomes a singularity. This "theory" doesn't make much sense if you follow the basic definitions and concepts of "physics".

[@cadebritt8001]

Fun a moment in the life of the rubber band, man.

[@alexskillz45]

The world is actually quite simple, and, yes, we kind of are in a black hole. The entire earth is impossible to be seen at its whole, which is why the flat vs round debate will never end. Even my explaining will not help anyone to understand the world. The knowledge is not for everyone. The opposite of a blackhole is a mirror. The world will have physical qualties of both. One side is the future, one side is the past, the current is now, and actually is named current quite appropriately. The light energy flowing from one side to the other is what many call the Ether. All matter is light, the world is constantly creating, light flows through all of us. We are beings of light, "Hue-man". "Man" in reference to "manipulation", that of the world. Having two sides the world is built on opposites. up and down, good and evil, male and female., positive and negative, so on. A meteor does not go around the sun and leave our solar system with its tail pointing away. The comet never reaches the sun, it is only our perspective in a mirror like view that makes the comet move in reverse. The comet is always falling in the black hole. It is a tunnel, or, a pillar if you prefer. I prefer to call it a hoola hoop. The sun is not a ball. It is a long and everlasting beam. We only see 1 slice at a time, like a pepperoni. This is all do simply to fibonacci. Nothing can escape this world. Without light, nothing exists.

[@markolson3855]

"Everything is a world unto itself."

[@brentcos9370]

I have been saying we may be living in a black hole for decades. 🤷‍♂🤔

[@spiralsun1]

I think it has been more than decades 🤔 I think maybe 13.8 billion years or so

[@chrisanderson1449]

This all makes perfect sense, but you must play it back at .5 playback speed.

[@TheSerpentKing]

Mabe we are not inside a black hole but our universe started as one? The perfect state of everything, the absolute order where everything is in harmony, nothing moves and without movement there is no location and therefore no time exists - and then chaos happened, like atomic fission on a bigger scale the perfect state exploded into absolute chaos.

[@stuart207]

Stars are life.

[@diamondeye33]

I love these they give me ideas for stories

[@MeDrygas]

Keep your eyes on the prize ❤️

[@Globalpeace1]

I live in black hole? I just have to look at my bank account. That's reality😅

[@JimKrause1975]

I love it!

[@John-100]

We live inside a proton. There are protons inside of protons inside even more protons, this never ends.