Irving, your prose-poem Journey’s End is a deeply thoughtful and beautifully layered reflection. While the scientific depth stretches far beyond my grasp, I’m moved by the clarity of your vision and the elegance with which you connect consciousness, space-time, and the mysteries of existence. Your writing always invites reflection, and I’m grateful for the way you challenge and inspire through your words.
I don't subscribe to this but the logical conclusion of the proposition that all things must be interconnected to exist is that once the connection is broken that thing no longer can be "known."
Irving, your prose-poem Journey’s End is a deeply thoughtful and beautifully layered reflection. While the scientific depth stretches far beyond my grasp, I’m moved by the clarity of your vision and the elegance with which you connect consciousness, space-time, and the mysteries of existence. Your writing always invites reflection, and I’m grateful for the way you challenge and inspire through your words.
Mystery, indeed. So, to “know” something it must remain connected to the universe?
I don't subscribe to this but the logical conclusion of the proposition that all things must be interconnected to exist is that once the connection is broken that thing no longer can be "known."