Quantum physics theory presents new possibilities for validating the
existence of parallel, interdimensional and inter-time worlds, but our
scientific understanding of such realities is in its infancy.
The facts are: Otherworlds, supporting advanced civilizations,
may appear unseen from today’s scientific perspective because they
exist in dimensions (or fields of frequency) unknown to contemporary
science. They may exist in parallel universes (which Quantum physics
theory is only beginning to suggest.). Non-terrestrial Visitors, reported
throughout history, could originate from these unseen worlds or may
visit Earth via time travel through unidentified inter-time structures.
Contemporary mathematical computation may not possess the
sophistication to factor multi-dimensional reality systems into workable
theories, from which clear hypotheses as to the locations of Otherworlds
can be drawn.
These possible explanations for the apparent invisibility of other
inhabited worlds are equally as valid as the scientific assumption that
such worlds cannot exist simply because science has yet to discover
them. Otherworlds may not exist for science, but they have always
existed for the general human collective.
Blinded by Scientific Interpretation
Consideration 4: Does scientific dogma distract us from other
potentially valid reality interpretations? We often fail to see other
potentially valid perspectives regarding inhabited Otherworld existence
because of our contemporary acquiescence to the dictates of scientific
expertise. Blinded by the shining accomplishments the sciences have
achieved, we tend to overlook the larger body of subject matter that
science has yet to comprehend. In western culture especially, we have
allowed the glamour of the scientific dynamic, (with its nasty habit of
negating the reality of anything it cannot yet define, dissect, reduce to
mathematical computation or place under a microscope), to create our
belief paradigms for us. Too often we accept the assumptions of the
scientific experts as fact, even if those assumptions are incomplete or
serve to negate our personal experience and understanding.
- MCEO teachings