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I Think I Had My First Quantum Dream...

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    I Think I Had My First Quantum Dream...

    I had by far the most bizarre dream the other night. I could not hardly sleep last night because of the storm that blew in, when I did get to sleep, the only thing I was able to dream about was a hypersphere or at least I think it was, it was some sort of extra dimensional object, closest I could think that it resembled was a hypersphere (I think all this "sacred geometry" research has gotten to me). They say time is the same both in dreams and in reality, it's not, this lasted only a couple of seconds, but hours in real time. Woke up after seeing that hypersphere sat straight up in bed and I couldn't breathe, I was gasping for air and couldn't get any in, could'nt see a thing either though my eyes were open. Finally after a minute of trying to breathe in I was able to and puked a little inside my mouth and I could see again. Couldn't get back to sleep after that, just laid in bed for about an hour and tried to figure out what the heck just happened. For a few following nights I couldn't sleep, partly cause I was sorta scared to, I thought I was going to die that night.

    Have you had a dream that took place in an unseen dimension? Did my mind somehow view an unseen dimension? Why did time pass by so fast in that dream? Why could I not breathe or see when I woke up? I have so many questions and little to no satisfactory answers, that dream had a really profound impact on me, seeing something that cannot be seen.
    Motherboard:ASUS P5Q SE PLUS<br />Videocard:EVGA GeForce 9800 GTX+ 512MB<br />Ram:G.SKILL 4GB (2 x 2GB)<br />Processor:Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 Kentsfield 2.4GHz

    #2
    Re: I Think I Had My First Quantum Dream...

    It sounds to me like you experienced a severe episode of sleep apnea .... you stopped breathing but your body position prevented a gasp reflex from restarting your breathing. In Hypoxia, a shortage of Oxygen to the brain, the sleeper begins to experience vivid dreams, hallucinations and "mystical" visions. They are often vivid enough to seem real, as if the person were not a sleep. A lot of people report momentary trips to Heaven, or to what ever their religious nirvana is. People having a near death experience later report the same "visions". People are elevating their sexual experience by creating hypoxia at the moment of climax, sometimes leading to death of the participant.

    Sleep apnea is a serious problem with lots of side effects. Time to see a specialist.
    "A nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of its people.”
    – John F. Kennedy, February 26, 1962.

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      #3
      Re: I Think I Had My First Quantum Dream...

      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=81wFZavdhPU
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        #4
        Re: I Think I Had My First Quantum Dream...

        Originally posted by woodsmoke
        Well that's cool, but I don't see the relativity.
        Motherboard:ASUS P5Q SE PLUS<br />Videocard:EVGA GeForce 9800 GTX+ 512MB<br />Ram:G.SKILL 4GB (2 x 2GB)<br />Processor:Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 Kentsfield 2.4GHz

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          #5
          Re: I Think I Had My First Quantum Dream...

          It was rather "dreamlike" to me...and the flock broke apart and then came back together....just popped into me head.

          woodsmoke
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          Love Thy Neighbor Baby!

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            #6
            Re: I Think I Had My First Quantum Dream...

            Many, many things can have dramatic influence on your sleep experiences.
            • drugs and alcohol: prescriptions, medicinal herbs, recreational/illicit
            • sleeping/waking hours: late night activity and daytime sleeping have detrimental health effects in general
            • exercise: moderate exercise every day is best, intense physical exertion at irregular intervals causes strain on your entire system
            • diet: sensible/nutritious food choices in controlled quantities is best, new foods can disrupt your system unexpectedly
            • physical, mental, or emotional trauma almost always comes with unexpected negative effects


            Like GG, I think seeing a doctor might be a good idea, with one caveat: don't let them push sleeping pills or anti-depressants on you unless you really need them to treat other serious problems.
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              #7
              Re: I Think I Had My First Quantum Dream...

              Originally posted by Telengard
              .....
              don't let them push sleeping pills or anti-depressants on you unless you really need them to treat other serious problems.
              +1

              It is a source of disgust to me that big pharma is allowed to push "sleeping pills" that can have lethal side effects: http://www.health-articles-news.com/...ep-permanently

              P.S. -- Woodsmoke, that video was awesome. Those movements are classic chaos. It also amazes me that we don't see collisions taking place and birds falling out of the denser parts of the mass.
              "A nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of its people.”
              – John F. Kennedy, February 26, 1962.

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                #8
                Re: I Think I Had My First Quantum Dream...

                chaos theory is interesting

                it deals with what occurs on either side of an event....rather like some dreams

                woodsmoke
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                Love Thy Neighbor Baby!

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                  #9
                  Re: I Think I Had My First Quantum Dream...

                  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Norton_Lorenz
                  Lorenz built a mathematical model of the way air moves around in the atmosphere. As Lorenz studied weather patterns he began to realize that they did not always change as predicted. Minute variations in the initial values of variables in his twelve variable computer weather model (c. 1960) would result in grossly divergent weather patterns.[1] This sensitive dependence on initial conditions came to be known as the butterfly effect (it also meant that weather predictions from more than about a week out are generally fairly inaccurate).[9]
                  Despite that, some believe that if you use a FAST computer with hundreds of variables in 7 or 8 different models and you average the results you can predict weather 50 years into the future.
                  "A nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of its people.”
                  – John F. Kennedy, February 26, 1962.

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