Schrödinger doesn’t need the cat or my knowledge. I know better. You cannot believe anything you see. You are allowed to take that cat and say, okay, I want to believe this because the cat is an immortal creature and the belief is a way to communicate primordial knowledge. The cat was not an immortal creature. You are allowed to take it in to be alive, as long as you do not kill it. Why are you so worried about the cats?

 Lets not forget that you are allowed to believe whatever you want, even if you would never do so yourself. This is a very important point, and some people think we’re stupid. This is because we like to take and hold our beliefs and not be forced by evidence. This is something we need to learn.

  The point is that this book is not a book about primordial life. I believe that science will show us the universe is just a big holographic projection of things with a very complex history. All the things we feel like living in the world around us are imaginary just like the sun, stars, and galaxies. What does it take to bring those things about?

  This book will help us understand how we came from different places in the universe to where we are and why we are here. I think people will become very interested and very curious. It will be about how we are created, and how that starts us on this journey. Because it was not that creation. What did it take? How did we come from these places? So we’re talking about the whole thing.

  Let’s talk about the things that you know and believe you have right now. We’re talking about the things that are very complicated and difficult to describe. The things that seem like science fiction but are actually very real. The things that have all kinds of interesting implications for our current situation. And these are the things I’m going to talk about.

  As an example:

 1) When was it that we began creating? The universe was just some big holographic projection of something. I guess a long time ago.

 2) Was it the Big Bang, when all the light came into existence? It was the beginning of all time, but the Big Bang lasted a little over 10 seconds.

 3) Was it the Big Bang when the universe came into being? I think the Big Bang happened once or twice a century, but most of the time it was a little less than 10 seconds long.

  4) Were these things just the start of time? So that you could go on from there without a need to go to the Big Bang?

  5) Was it some other kind of “event”? Maybe a great flood, and time started rolling down. Some kind of meteorite slamming into something? The whole Universe rolled across the screen.

  6) Did they all just come from some point in history?