Comments on: The `Missing Space’ of `Missing Time’ Incidents http://theheavystuff.com/?p=25 Thoughts About Phenomenology and High Strangeness Sun, 05 Sep 2010 10:40:07 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.1 By: jayne http://theheavystuff.com/?p=25#comment-492 jayne Wed, 11 Nov 2009 01:29:36 +0000 http://theheavystuff.com/?p=25#comment-492 Great theories are entertained here, but missing time is not the only phenomena: people often end up in totally different places then they were just a "second" before. It is not only the mind, but also the physical body (and my truck, in my case) that experiences the "time warp". Great theories are entertained here, but missing time is not the only phenomena: people often end up in totally different places then they were just a “second” before. It is not only the mind, but also the physical body (and my truck, in my case) that experiences the “time warp”.

]]> By: vindare http://theheavystuff.com/?p=25#comment-16 vindare Thu, 21 Jun 2007 01:30:05 +0000 http://theheavystuff.com/?p=25#comment-16 Ummm.... need to correct something here. I think you will find that the phenomenon of 'missing time' does actually crop up pre 1947 - and to be honest it is pretty hard to miss. From the 19th Century... going all the way back to pagan Ireland, the stories of the Faerie and their relationship with humanity often involved time lapses. Those that saw Faerie (or ended up in their kingdom) lost their sense of time (and often their minds to boot). They would disappear one night and return weeks later (subjectively to them only one night had passed) or be gone for what they thought was weeks only to find that they had disappeared for only a few minutes. There is a connection between fae, consciousness, psychedelics and what Kean said here as well I believe. I have also read that the modern UFO abduction phenomenon is just a modernised fae abduction - same bunch doing the same shit. Just because we evolve in this world doesn't mean that they don't in theirs. Get into the quantum mechanical interpretation of all this and you really start to get hooked.... Ummm…. need to correct something here. I think you will find that the phenomenon of ‘missing time’ does actually crop up pre 1947 - and to be honest it is pretty hard to miss.

From the 19th Century… going all the way back to pagan Ireland, the stories of the Faerie and their relationship with humanity often involved time lapses. Those that saw Faerie (or ended up in their kingdom) lost their sense of time (and often their minds to boot). They would disappear one night and return weeks later (subjectively to them only one night had passed) or be gone for what they thought was weeks only to find that they had disappeared for only a few minutes.

There is a connection between fae, consciousness, psychedelics and what Kean said here as well I believe.

I have also read that the modern UFO abduction phenomenon is just a modernised fae abduction - same bunch doing the same shit. Just because we evolve in this world doesn’t mean that they don’t in theirs.

Get into the quantum mechanical interpretation of all this and you really start to get hooked….

]]> By: kean http://theheavystuff.com/?p=25#comment-15 kean Wed, 20 Jun 2007 15:49:08 +0000 http://theheavystuff.com/?p=25#comment-15 Absolutely. People who have experience with psychedelics always talk about how time stands still or moments last for what they fell as eternity. Within a period of a few seconds, people can long drawn out thoughts that under normal circumstances would take minutes or hours to follow normally. At my blog matthams.blogspot.com i talk about how DNA is a tuning fork for an Overall Consciousness, that can be tuned into by synchronizing the hemispheres of the brain through meditation or psychoactives like lsd or mushrooms. Now, DNA has been proven to emit bio-photons, aka light, and also store them. Whats interesting is that the chemicals in psychoactives emit light as well, and often glow under blue lights. It is my contention that there is a relationship between the drug and DNA by way of light interaction that opens up our DNA to be tuned to the Overall Frequency and thus allows our minds to travel at the speed of light. DNA is then just a tuning fork that can be manipulated. These drugs also often cause out of body experiences. So I think our consciousness, our mind, can leave our body at the speed of light and travel to any place in the universe. This would explain lost time. If a person hadn't done a psychoactive, the DNA could sychronize anyway if it all began to resonate at the same frequency. This can happen by chance, though not very often, but also through meditation and other synchronizing type practices. Absolutely. People who have experience with psychedelics always talk about how time stands still or moments last for what they fell as eternity. Within a period of a few seconds, people can long drawn out thoughts that under normal circumstances would take minutes or hours to follow normally. At my blog matthams.blogspot.com i talk about how DNA is a tuning fork for an Overall Consciousness, that can be tuned into by synchronizing the hemispheres of the brain through meditation or psychoactives like lsd or mushrooms. Now, DNA has been proven to emit bio-photons, aka light, and also store them. Whats interesting is that the chemicals in psychoactives emit light as well, and often glow under blue lights. It is my contention that there is a relationship between the drug and DNA by way of light interaction that opens up our DNA to be tuned to the Overall Frequency and thus allows our minds to travel at the speed of light. DNA is then just a tuning fork that can be manipulated. These drugs also often cause out of body experiences. So I think our consciousness, our mind, can leave our body at the speed of light and travel to any place in the universe. This would explain lost time.
If a person hadn’t done a psychoactive, the DNA could sychronize anyway if it all began to resonate at the same frequency. This can happen by chance, though not very often, but also through meditation and other synchronizing type practices.

]]>