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John Smit
@johnsmit
Cosmic Solitude: Why Returning Means Losing Everything? Have you ever wondered what truly awaits us in the cosmos? Imagine mastering travel at light speed—only to return and find that while you experienced a day, a thousand years have passed on Earth. How does the universe really work? This isn’t just science fiction—it’s a consequence of Einstein’s theory of relativity. When you approach light speed, time slows down for you relative to the rest of the universe. The famous twin paradox shows us that time is, in fact, fluid. But what if this isn’t merely a quirk of physics? What if the universe itself is designed in such a way—or even simulated—so that our experience of time is merely a facade? Are we the protagonists in a cosmic experiment? Some theorists argue that time dilation might be a built-in feature of the cosmos, a mechanism that preserves history in ways we can barely imagine. Maybe it’s not just physics at play, but an intricate design... or even an algorithm.
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John Smit pfp
John Smit
@johnsmit
Consider this: if we venture out and return after a “short” time, we’d have effectively skipped generations of history. Our world could evolve beyond recognition, and our stories might become relics in a timeline that we left behind. Is this a limitation of our physical universe, or could it be a clue to something deeper—like a simulation? When every journey rewrites our temporal experience, maybe the cosmos is nudging us toward a greater understanding of reality. The notion that we can only experience a sliver of time, while the rest unfolds on Earth, challenges our very understanding of existence. It forces us to ask: Who is the observer, and what is truly real? Whether it’s a quirk of relativity, a cosmic design, or evidence of a simulated reality, one thing remains clear: our pursuit of knowledge is forever intertwined with the mysteries of time and space.
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