Death is a natural and inevitable part of life. However, the concept of what happens after we die has always been a mystery. Many religions and belief systems have their own theories and explanations, but what does science have to say about it?
Enter Dr. Doug Matzke, a scientist with a deep understanding of quantum mechanics and the building blocks of reality. In his groundbreaking book, "Deep Reality: Why Source Science May Be the Key to Human Potential," Dr. Matzke bridges the gap between science and spirituality and offers a new perspective on what happens when we die.
Dr. Matzke's journey towards exploring the mysteries of life after death began in college, when he read "Psychic Discoveries Behind the Iron Curtain." This book opened his mind to the possibility that there may be laws of information science that we don't yet understand. As he delved deeper into physics and computing, he hosted conferences and even pursued a PhD on information and physics.
One of the main ideas proposed by Dr. Matzke is the concept of "bit physics," where bits (or units of information) are more fundamental than matter and energy. This idea is contrary to conventional science, which views the world as physical and the brain as a computer. However, with the emergence of quantum computing, which views the world as quantum mechanical rather than classical, Dr. Matzke's theory gains support.
So how does this all tie into what happens when we die? According to Dr. Matzke's theory, our minds are more fundamental than matter and energy, much like the "holodeck" in Star Trek where matter, energy, and information can create an arbitrarily complex environment. This means that our mind can create experiences beyond what is considered physical or tangible.
This brings us to experiences such as near-death experiences, out-of-body experiences, and remote viewing. These are all phenomena that have been reported by many people throughout history. They are often dismissed as hallucinations or delusions, but Dr. Matzke argues that these experiences are real and need to be explained by a model outside of conventional science.
In fact, many researchers are actively trying to prove the existence of these experiences. Dr. Matzke mentions scientists like Dean Radin of the Institute of Noetic Sciences and Robert John who was a researcher at the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Lab. Even Robert Monroe, who founded the Monroe Institute for the study of consciousness, was a believer in these phenomena.
So how do we prove the existence of something that is often considered intangible? According to Dr. Matzke, it's a matter of choosing whether to believe that these experiences are entirely illusionary or real. He firmly stands in the camp that these experiences are real and require a new model to explain them.
Dr. Matzke's model suggests that our minds exist outside of space and time, allowing us to have experiences beyond what we perceive as physical reality. This means that computers will never be able to replicate the human mind, as they lack this fundamental component.
One important aspect to keep in mind when discussing life after death is the concept of the akashic records ("akasha" meaning ether or space in Sanskrit). These records refer to a database that holds information about everything that has ever happened in the universe. This idea supports Dr. Matzke's theory, as it suggests that information is more fundamental than energy or matter.
Overall, Dr. Doug Matzke's insights into quantum mechanics and information science offer a new perspective on life after death. His theory explains how our minds are capable of experiences beyond what is considered physical or tangible and adds credibility to previously dismissed phenomena such as near-death experiences and remote viewing.
As we continue to explore the mysteries of life and death, it's important to keep an open mind and consider all possibilities. Who knows, perhaps with the help of science, we may one day uncover the truth about what happens when we die.
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