Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / Universe Life By Brett Keane
Transcript
- 0:04Hello ladies and gentlemen, let me take you on a journey.
- 0:08My name is Brett Keene and we're going to look at 13 billion
- 0:12years of time unfolding the universe coming into existence.
- 0:18Many of you may not know this, but scientists recently are now
- 0:21claiming that the universe is actually 30 billion years old
- 0:25instead of between 13 and 16 billion years old.
- 0:31Has anybody ever asked a question?
- 0:33Where did all of this energy come from?
- 0:36If the universe had a beginning or if the universe was eternal,
- 0:41why does it even exist in the 1st place?
- 0:44Why do we even assume that a universe was supposed to be the
- 0:48case? Why do we even assume that
- 0:51there's other universes out there, such as a multiverse or a
- 0:55peril universe? Why do we even assume that our
- 0:59universe should have existed in the 1st place?
- 1:01I mean, that seems to be what everybody's conclusion is.
- 1:05Well, the universe is here, so here we are, as though we were
- 1:09just something that was meant to come out of the magic hat, that
- 1:14we are the rabbit that was just simply meant to come out of it.
- 1:18Why do we assume that for? Do we ever ask the question of
- 1:23where did the recipe for life come from?
- 1:26Did the universe actually create it?
- 1:29Did the universe actually make it?
- 1:31Or did some kind of external life form or entity or ancient
- 1:36being outside of the universe actually construct all of this?
- 1:41Or as atheists would say, it just started by itself.
- 1:47It just simply produced all this energy and began creating
- 1:52space-time and the very nature all around us.
- 1:56Don't know really why anybody would think that's rational or
- 2:00logical, but sure, I mean something as simple as my wife
- 2:04baking cookies in the oven would ensure that it even for
- 2:10something that small, something not even a fraction of the level
- 2:14of the universe, requires some kind of, you know, help support
- 2:19someone to add the ingredients in order to make the delicious
- 2:23cookies that my wife tends to make when looking at the
- 2:28universe. Where does all this space come
- 2:31from? Where does all this time?
- 2:34Where does all this nature and this physical reality?
- 2:39And how do we even know whether the universe was eternal or
- 2:43whether it came from a singularity?
- 2:47They call it The Big Bang Theory because it's assumptions.
- 2:52Some non believers will say no. When scientists say it's a
- 2:55theory, it actually means something.
- 2:57It's valid whenever a scientist comes up with a theory, but
- 3:01there's no scientist in the world that has ever travelled
- 3:05back 30 billion years and seen any of this happen.
- 3:10Nor are the scientists out there who believe that the universe is
- 3:14eternal. They've never been out there,
- 3:16and the only reason why we believe the universe is
- 3:19expanding is because some scientists claim they've seen
- 3:22some blurry images of radiation that appeared to be expanding.
- 3:26And because galaxies appear to be coming at us, such as
- 3:30Andromeda, well, just because we have things coming at us doesn't
- 3:36mean that we're necessarily moving forward either.
- 3:39We could be stationary, like a vehicle that has stopped out in
- 3:42the middle of traffic and vehicles are coming towards it,
- 3:46getting ready to crash into it doesn't necessarily mean it has
- 3:50to be going anywhere or any direction whatsoever.
- 3:53There's no borders on the universe.
- 3:55Well, at least that's the theory of scientists.
- 4:02But it's incredible because it's not just the universe that's in
- 4:05question, it's us. Why are we here?
- 4:09What is the point? What is the purpose?
- 4:12Are we just some kind of consequence of all this energy?
- 4:17Because when you think about it, and the only reason why you have
- 4:21the ability to think about it is because allegedly this chaotic
- 4:25system where all these things are exploding or imploding or
- 4:29expanding or doing whatever they're doing that scientists
- 4:32claim somehow all this material somehow created this extremely
- 4:37complicated mind and brain of yours, as well as communication.
- 4:43The ability to be able to make sense to another being right
- 4:47next to you, whether it be your neighbor or somebody 1000 miles
- 4:51away on the Internet. Incredible.
- 4:55Remember, everything that you're seeing is not something that
- 4:58scientists have ever actually witnessed or seen.
- 5:01This is CGI. Just like all the cartoon
- 5:04illustrations that you see of evolution, they'll never be able
- 5:08to show you actual footage of any of that stuff happening or
- 5:11what you see happening in the alleged universe in this video.
- 5:16All they can do is draw pictures, use CGI and computers
- 5:21to give you an idea of what they think might have happened.
- 5:27The reason why they can't show you actual observable evidence
- 5:32of evolution or cosmic evolution or cosmology of what's actually
- 5:37happening in the universe is because unfortunately, the
- 5:40universe is allegedly 200 billion light years cross you
- 5:45and I. We don't have the ability to see
- 5:48a mile ahead of ourselves unless there's something really
- 5:51gigantic off in the distance, but even then, it has to at
- 5:57least be a mile or two away in order for us to even be able to
- 6:01pick it up or someone even make us aware of it.
- 6:04The universe unfortunately, being as billions of years,
- 6:09we're quite limited on our grasp of reality, what we're able to
- 6:13see and what we're able to experience from all of it.
- 6:18We have no idea what all this mess of lights and all this
- 6:22stuff is. It looks beautiful, but it's not
- 6:25real. It's a video.
- 6:28It's just footage that somebody made-up, somebody created.
- 6:33When you see any CGI or imagery having to do with The Big Bang
- 6:38or it exploding out, we've never witnessed that.
- 6:43And we couldn't have possibly witnessed it because the
- 6:46singularity came apart in order to create the space and time and
- 6:50matter around us. So that means that this
- 6:54experience happened billions and billions of years before we even
- 6:59existed. As far as we know, the universe
- 7:01could have been created instantaneously.
- 7:04According to scientists, the universe came into being within
- 7:09like a fraction of a second, you know, a fraction of a second.
- 7:14All this happened. There are some people out there
- 7:17who believe that the universe is no older than 10,000 years old
- 7:22is where other people are claiming it's much older.
- 7:25And the big reason why a lot of people claim that it's older is
- 7:28because so many things have happened and that it couldn't
- 7:33have possibly been done in a short period of time.
- 7:39But that's one of the funny things about space and time and
- 7:42the universe. Did You know, they theorize, and
- 7:46you can actually see this in movies like Interstellar, that
- 7:50if you're in certain pockets of the universe, time reacts
- 7:54differently than to us. Did you know that if you were on
- 7:57a rocket, they say that you would actually age slower than
- 8:02you would on planet Earth? You would also be affected by
- 8:06gravity and all kinds of many different elements a lot
- 8:09differently on Earth. So you would age slower and it
- 8:13wouldn't have as much of a physical deterioration on your
- 8:16body as it is whenever you're exposed to the open atmosphere
- 8:21of Earth. They say that if you were in a
- 8:24certain gap of the universe and actually went into another
- 8:28world, that to us, Earth has its 24 hour days, but on another
- 8:36planet, a minute could actually be a year experienced on Earth.
- 8:43So it's crazy. It's crazy.
- 8:49And somehow, through all this weirdness and craziness, whether
- 8:52you believe in a God or whether you're a full blown atheist or
- 8:56skeptic, somehow life just happened to have the ingredients
- 9:04required in order for us to exist.
- 9:08We just happened to be lucky enough to have all these
- 9:11ingredients through an explosion or expansion.
- 9:14Whatever cute little scientific word you want to use, it was
- 9:18just there for the taking. Some people will say, well there
- 9:24was no support, there was no assistance, there was no
- 9:26intelligence involved. Even though everything that has
- 9:31happened seems to be intelligent as it's formed and transformed
- 9:36and making its movement. Everything seems to be guided,
- 9:40everything is to be set in motion and nature almost seems
- 9:44like a like a game board where everything takes its steps in
- 9:49order to go through a process. What it's trying to accomplish,
- 9:52we don't know. Some people out there are
- 9:56arrogant enough to assume, but I try to be humble.
- 9:58And all of my thinking and all of my thought process, all of
- 10:03it, seems to be a guided process.
- 10:05All of it seems to be going somewhere trying to tell us
- 10:09something. It's like a secret or a mystery
- 10:12that's in the coldness and emptiness and darkness of space
- 10:16that we just can't put our finger on.
- 10:22A lot of people will argue fine tuning, they'll say, well,
- 10:27things just happen to be in the right place at the right time
- 10:31and and they all set up. How does that even happen
- 10:36according to Stephen Hawking, which was one of the most
- 10:39brilliant atheist out there? He claimed, according to
- 10:43mathematics, that our very existence is mathematically
- 10:47impossible. It's crazy, mathematically
- 10:52impossible, he said. I don't know.
- 11:00But let me ask you a couple final questions before we shut
- 11:04this down. Why would it be irrational or
- 11:09illogical, since we have seen that the universe produces the
- 11:13ingredients for life. It created the ingredients for
- 11:17your mind and the complex thoughts and dreams that you
- 11:20have. Why would it be so difficult for
- 11:24you to believe that you might be inside an intelligent entity,
- 11:28that we might actually be the cells of some inorganic, organic
- 11:33type of entity? Why would it be difficult for
- 11:37you to believe that there are many layers and structures to
- 11:40the universe and that there are entities that are far superior
- 11:43than ourselves? Some of you out there will say
- 11:47there's no God, but I'm absolutely convinced there's
- 11:50aliens out there. Well, technically speaking, God
- 11:54is not of this earth. He supposedly created the world,
- 11:59therefore he is an alien. He wasn't an inhibitor of the
- 12:02planet Earth. So why would it be so difficult?
- 12:08Why would it come off stupid to read the information that
- 12:14ancient man wrote about stating that they had experiences and
- 12:18they seen things that simply blew their mind and put them in
- 12:24awe? Why would it be stupid to take
- 12:28any of their information as not valid?
- 12:32For why not? We've learned so much for our
- 12:38from our ancestors. We have survived this long
- 12:42because we learned from the people before us, so to say,
- 12:49listening to some old goat herder or some, you know, nomad
- 12:54off in the desert. Well, that nomad would survive a
- 12:57lot longer in the desert than a modern day human, wouldn't it?
- 13:01If many of us were to time travel right now and find
- 13:05ourselves in any time period over 100 years ago or more, we
- 13:11wouldn't survive. We wouldn't make it.
- 13:13We wouldn't be able to handle the dieting routine.
- 13:16We wouldn't be able to handle the way the world was at that
- 13:19time, the way people's behaviors and sociology and cultures are.
- 13:24We would be in a totally different place.
- 13:26No one would care about what's politically correct or what's
- 13:30the right thing to do or the right thing to say.
- 13:34We would be in a strange way for sure.
- 13:39But why do we assume that, though?
- 13:41Why? Why do we assume that the
- 13:44cookies that are cooking in the oven came from anything else but
- 13:49something external? I always find it rational
- 13:55logical to assume that my wife is cooking something in the
- 13:59other room when I smell something good to the vents.
- 14:03I don't find myself stupid at all knowing that whenever I get
- 14:08up to look at her, I know that that's exactly what she's going
- 14:12to be doing. Is where?
- 14:15I don't know, one single skeptic or non believer who would say to
- 14:19themselves the smell of cookies, the smell of food, it's it just
- 14:26got here all by itself. It just came into existence all
- 14:29by itself. The universe is fascinating to
- 14:38me. Life is fascinating.
- 14:42Dreams are fascinating to me, whether they're good dreams or
- 14:46they're nightmares. I just don't understand why it
- 14:52is that people can sit around all day and argue about things
- 14:56that they have absolutely no idea about or on either side.
- 15:04It's like, it's either that it is or it isn't, but we don't
- 15:08have any, like, evidence either way.
- 15:13But at least a person of faith can say that though, right?
- 15:16A person of faith can say, well, this is what I believe, this is
- 15:20what I think. And the amateur scientist can
- 15:26say, well, nothing's absolute. Nothing is 100%, nothing is
- 15:34certain. But here's my theory.
- 15:36But because I'm labeled scientists, somehow that's
- 15:39supposed to make sense. Keep in mind the video that you
- 15:43watch right now. It's not real.
- 15:48Most of the things that you see on television are not real.
- 15:54People actually receive awards, the 1st special effects and
- 15:58costumes and and things that are pretend.
- 16:03Everything in politics, everything in science,
- 16:06everything that you can think of around you is an act, a game.
- 16:14And maybe maybe we delude ourselves purposely because it
- 16:18makes us feel safe. If we can just imagine that we
- 16:22live in a fantasy world that just simply works and that
- 16:26there's nothing to worry about and there's no concerns, that we
- 16:30give authority and popularity to a group that doesn't really
- 16:34deserve it and say, well, they know things, therefore I know
- 16:38things, they draw good pictures. So I accept what I see on paper,
- 16:46I accept what I've been told on television, or I accept what I'm
- 16:51being told by some underpaid teacher who doesn't even really
- 16:55want to be there in the 1st place or doesn't even care about
- 16:58my future. Sure, I don't know.
- 17:04Maybe the best way to do things is to simply have an open heart,
- 17:09an open mind, and accept the miracles that happen for us and
- 17:16the opportunities that come our way.
- 17:20And remember, we were never meant to be here, and for that
- 17:27no one has an answer on why the universe even exists.
- 17:31But we do know in some sense the universe is supernatural.
- 17:36If we are to believe that the universe had a beginning before
- 17:40space-time and nature and matter, and then suddenly all
- 17:45those things rose from it or came from it, that means that
- 17:49the process happened outside the space-time in nature.
- 17:54And what does supernatural mean? How is it defined?
- 17:58A process or event that happens outside of nature or beyond
- 18:03nature. The universe as it is theorized
- 18:07is supernatural. Well, God bless.
- 18:13I hope you all have a wonderful day.
- 18:15I was feeling better today and I felt like let's talk about one
- 18:20of my favorite things. Life.
- 18:24God bless.