No Matter
No Matter
No Matter
Again, our physical material reality really ISN’T physical at all. The meaning, significance and
implications of these findings within our quantum world have led to a plethora of ideas and
theories, some of which lay inside the label of “pseudo-science.” This article will present scientific
evidence that clearly show the connections between consciousness and what we call reality and how
these can no longer be denied. It will also ponder the implications of this knowing, and how this
realization plays an important role in the potential transformation of our planet, at a time when we
need it the most.
Scientific understandings change continuously throughout human history. Old “knowings” are
constantly dismissed as we come across new ones. Even with our current understanding about the
laws of physics, it could have some loopholes, especially with the recent disclosure of the . We now
know that trillions of dollars are going towards projects that the human race knows nothing about.
Other phenomenon, like zero-point energy, extracting energy and heat from electromagnetic zero-
point radiation via the Casimir force have shown to be correct and conclusive. Some of these ideas
threaten our current understanding of physics, but how can we even have an understanding of
physics when what we call ‘matter’ isn’t even real? How can we understand it if when we observe
an atom at its tiniest level the behavior of that atom changes? The quantum world is definitely a
weird one, and it’s safe to say that we don’t understand it, but we do recognize the significance and
potential it has to help transform our world. We are starting to recognize that non-physical
properties govern the universe, and we are turning our attention towards consciousness and the role
it plays with regards to the physical make up of our reality.
The notion that the atom was the smallest particle in the universe fell with the discovery that the
atom itself is made up of even smaller, subatomic elements. What was even more shocking was the
revelation that these subatomic particles emit various “strange energies.” Proponents would argue
that the findings within quantum physics only apply and are significant at the subatomic level, but
to those I say, are we not all existing at the subatomic level? When we observe ourselves and our
physical environment at the smallest level, are we not made up of atoms? Are we not made up of
subatomic particles? Are we not what we observe?
At the turn of the ninetieth century, physicists started to explore the relationship between energy and
the structure of matter. In doing so, the belief that a physical, Newtonian material universe that was
at the very heart of scientific knowing was dropped, and the realization that matter is nothing but an
illusion replaced it. Scientists began to recognize that everything in the Universe is made out of
energy.
Quantum physicists discovered that physical atoms are made up of vortices of energy that are
constantly spinning and vibrating, each one radiating its own unique energy signature. Therefore, if
we really want to observe ourselves and find out what we are, we are really beings of energy and
vibration, radiating our own unique energy signature -this is fact and is what quantum physics has
shown us time and time again. We are much more than what we perceive ourselves to be, and it’s
time we begin to see ourselves in that light. If you observed the composition of an atom with a
microscope, you would see a small, invisible tornado like vortex, with a number of infinitely small
energy vortices called quarks and photons. These are what make up the structure of the atom. As
you focused in closer and closer on the structure of the atom, you would see nothing, you would
observe a physical void. The atom has no physical structure, we have no physical structure, physical
things really don’t have any physical structure! Atoms are made out of invisible energy, not tangible
matter.
It’s quite the conundrum, isn’t it? Our experience tells us that our reality is made up of physical
material things, and that our world is an independently existing objective one. Again, what quantum
mechanics reveals is that there is no true “physicality” in the universe, that atoms are made of
focused vorticies of energy-miniature tornadoes that are constantly popping into and out of
existence. The revelation that the universe is not an assembly of physical parts, suggested by
Newtonian physics, and instead comes from a holistic entanglement of immaterial energy waves
stems from the work of Albert Einstein, Max Planck, and Werner Heisenberg, among others.
Despite the findings of quantum physics many scientists today still cling onto the prevailing matter-
oriented worldview, for no good reason at all. As mentioned earlier, these scientists restrict quantum
theory’s validity to the subatomic world. If we know that matter isn’t physical, how can we further
our scientific discovery by treating it as physical?
Despite the unrivaled empirical success of quantum theory, the very suggestion that it
may be literally true as a description of nature is still greeted with cynicism,
incomprehension and even anger. (T. Folger, “Quantum Shmantum”; Discover 22:37-
43, 2001)
What does it mean that our physical material reality isn’t really physical at all? It could mean a
number of things, and concepts such as this cannot be explored if scientists remain within the
boundaries of the only perceived world existing, the world we see. Fortunately, many scientists
have already taken the leap, and have already questioned the meaning and implications of what
we’ve discovered with quantum physics. One of these potential revelations is that “the observer
creates the reality.”
A fundamental conclusion of the new physics also acknowledges that the observer
creates the reality. As observers, we are personally involved with the creation of our
own reality. Physicists are being forced to admit that the universe is a “mental”
construction. Pioneering physicist Sir James Jeans wrote: “The stream of knowledge is
heading toward a non-mechanical reality; the universe begins to look more like a great
thought than like a great machine. Mind no longer appears to be an accidental intruder
into the realm of matter, we ought rather hail it as the creator and governor of the realm
of matter. (R. C. Henry, “The Mental Universe”; Nature 436:29, 2005)
We can no longer ignore the fact that our beliefs, perceptions and attitudes (consciousness) create
the world.
Get over it, and accept the inarguable conclusion. The universe is immaterial-mental
and spiritual.
One great example that illustrates the role of consciousness within the physical material world
(which we know not to be so physical) is the double slit experiment. This experiment has been used
multiple times to explore the role of consciousness in shaping the nature of physical reality.
A double-slit optical system was used to test the possible role of consciousness in the collapse of the
quantum wave-function. The ratio of the interference pattern’s double-slit spectral power to its
single-slit spectral power was predicted to decrease when attention was focused toward the double-
slit as compared to away from it. The study found that factors associated with consciousness, such
as meditation, experience, electrocortical markers of focused attention and psychological factors
such as openness and absorption, significantly correlated in predicted ways with perturbations in the
double-slit interference pattern.
The problem presented in this experiment is called the quantum measurement problem (QMP). It
refers to the intriguing effect whereby quantum objects appear to behave differently when observed
than when unobserved. Scientists only view it as a problem because it disregards what our senses
tell us, that the world is completely independent of observation. This problem has led to the study of
the role of observation and measurement -which many believe to be one aspect of consciousness
due to our mind-like capacity of awareness, attention and intention.
Observation not only disturb what has to be measured, they produce it. We compel the
electron to assume a definite position. We ourselves produce the results of the
measurement.
These types of experiments are not the only ones available that show consciousness does play a
role, and is interconnected with our physical material reality in some way. The possible influence of
human consciousness on the behavior of physical or biological systems has been subject to rigorous
research and documentation for a number of years by several researches. Many of the experiments
that use the role of human consciousness and how it affects our physical material world have been
done so under the Department of Defense and military agencies, thus remaining classified -hidden
science kept from the eyes of the mainstream public world.
One example of this is the 24-year government-sponsored program to investigate ESP and its
potential use within the Intelligence Community. This operation was called STAR GATE , and most
of its research and findings remain classified to this day. Another example is the research conducted
by the CIA and NSA in conjunction with Stanford University.
Personally, I am compelled to believe that much of the science that deals with the “weirdness” of
the quantum world, and many of its technological applications remains within the realm of the
classified world. A world so secretive that it could be thousands, if not millions of years ahead of
the mainstream world.
What are 10 examples of things that are not matter? To answer the question, you need to understand
what matter is. Everything that has mass and takes up space is matter. Every day, you encounter
phenomena that either don't have mass or else don't take up space. They are non-matter. Basically,
any type of energy or any abstract concept is an example of something that does not matter.
1. Time
2. Sound
3. Sunlight
4. Rainbow
5. Love
6. Thoughts
7. Gravity
8. Microwaves
9. Heat
10.Memories
11.Information
12.Reflections
13.Energy
Other examples include dreams, magnetism, radio, and hate.
At the turn of the nineteenth century, physicists started to explore the relationship between energy
and the structure of matter. In doing so, the belief that a physical, Newtonian material universe that
was at the very heart of scientific knowing was dropped, and the realization that matter is nothing
but an illusion replaced it. Scientists began to recognize that everything in the Universe is made out
of energy.
“Despite the unrivaled empirical success of quantum theory, the very suggestion that
it may be literally true as a description of nature is still greeted with cynicism,
incomprehension and even anger.” (T. Folger, “Quantum Shmantum”; Discover
22:37-43, 2001)
Quantum physicists discovered that physical atoms are made up of vortices of energy that are
constantly spinning and vibrating, each one radiating its own unique energy signature. Therefore, if
we really want to observe ourselves and find out what we are, we are really beings of energy and
vibration, radiating our own unique energy signature -this is fact and is what quantum physics has
shown us time and time again. We are much more than what we perceive ourselves to be, and it’s
time we begin to see ourselves in that light. If you observed the composition of an atom with a
microscope you would see a small, invisible tornado-like vortex, with a number of infinitely small
energy vortices called quarks and photons. These are what make up the structure of the atom. As
you focused in closer and closer on the structure of the atom, you would see nothing, you would
observe a physical void. The atom has no physical structure, we have no physical structure, physical
things really don’t have any physical structure! Atoms are made out of invisible energy, not tangible
matter.
“Get over it, and accept the inarguable conclusion. The universe is immaterial-
mental and spiritual” (1) – Richard Conn Henry, Professor of Physics and
Astronomy at Johns Hopkins University (quote taken from “the mental universe)
It’s quite the conundrum, isn’t it? Our experience tells us that our reality is made up of physical
material things, and that our world is an independently existing objective one. The revelation that
the universe is not an assembly of physical parts, suggested by Newtonian physics, and instead
comes from a holistic entanglement of immaterial energy waves stems from the work of Albert
Einstein, Max Planck and Werner Heisenberg, among others.
Fortunately, many scientists have already taken the leap, and have already questioned the meaning
and implications of what we’ve discovered with quantum physics. One of these potential revelations
is that “the observer creates the reality.”
A fundamental conclusion of the new physics also acknowledges that the observer
creates the reality. As observers, we are personally involved with the creation of our
own reality. Physicists are being forced to admit that the universe is a “mental”
construction. Pioneering physicist Sir James Jeans wrote: “The stream of knowledge
is heading toward a non-mechanical reality; the universe begins to look more like a
great thought than like a great machine. Mind no longer appears to be an accidental
intruder into the realm of matter, we ought rather hail it as the creator and governor
of the realm of matter. (R. C. Henry, “The Mental Universe”; Nature 436:29, 2005)
One great example that illustrates the role of consciousness within the physical material world
(which we know not to be so physical) is the double slit experiment. This experiment has been used
multiple times to explore the role of consciousness in shaping the nature of physical reality.
A double-slit optical system was used to test the possible role of consciousness in the collapse of the
quantum wave-function. The ratio of the interference pattern’s double-slit spectral power to its
single-slit spectral power was predicted to decrease when attention was focused toward the double-
slit as compared to away from it. The study found that factors associated with consciousness, such
as meditation, experience, electrocortical markers of focused attention and psychological factors
such as openness and absorption, significantly correlated in predicted ways with perturbations in the
double-slit interference pattern.
This is just the beginning. I wrote another article earlier this year that has much more, sourced
information with regards to the role of consciousness and our physical material world:
What’s The Significance?
The significance of this information is for us to wake up, and realize that we are all energy,
radiating our own unique energy signature. Feelings, thoughts and emotions play a vital role,
quantum physics helps us see the significance of how we all feel. If all of us are in a peaceful loving
state inside, it will no doubt impact the external world around us, and influence how others feel as
well.
“If you want to know the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency
and vibration.” – Nikola Tesla.
Studies have shown that positive emotions and operating from a place of peace within oneself can
lead to a very different experience for the person emitting those emotions and for those around
them. At our subatomic level, does the vibrational frequency change the manifestation of physical
reality? If so, in what way? We know that when an atom changes its state, it absorbs or emits
electromagnetic frequencies, which are responsible for changing its state. Do different states of
emotion, perception and feelings result in different electromagnetic frequencies? Yes! This has been
proven.
“Space is just a construct that gives the illusion that there are separate objects” Dr.
Quantum