View Full Version : Michio Kaku On Aliens On Physics
Deega
12th February 2012, 00:06
Hi,
I just finished listening to Michio Kaku On Aliens On Physics, what an interesting perspective, I thought you would like it also.
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All the best to you.
Deega
Adi
12th February 2012, 00:58
Love the work of Michio Kaku, Bob Dean often refers to him when talking about the differint levels of civilizations, e.g. type 1, type 2 ect.
Thanks for the link.
Adi
Deega
12th February 2012, 13:33
Love the work of Michio Kaku, Bob Dean often refers to him when talking about the differint levels of civilizations, e.g. type 1, type 2 ect.
Thanks for the link.
Adi
Hey!, thanks Adi, glad that you liked it!
All the best to you.
Deega
Debra
12th February 2012, 14:12
Great video, thanks. Perspective is everything. People like him and Bob Dean have such clear and gentle ways of explaining these gigantic ideas. A pity they donīt have the platform of the mainstream media hanging on their every word, yet :)
Deega
12th February 2012, 18:32
Great video, thanks. Perspective is everything. People like him and Bob Dean have such clear and gentle ways of explaining these gigantic ideas. A pity they donīt have the platform of the mainstream media hanging on their every word, yet :)
Hey!, thanks Zebra, well!, hopefully time is on his side and we will happyly see him explaining "Aliens on Physics" for the betterment of all interested!
All the best to you.
Deega
NeverMind
12th February 2012, 19:04
I like Kaku not only because he makes physics accessible (relatively) to the wider public, but because he is one of the relatively few contemporary physicists who, at the very least, do not dismiss the role of consciousness in quantum physics.
(By "contemporary" I don't mean modern, which is a broader term; I mean working right now.)
A pity they donīt have the platform of the mainstream media hanging on their every word, yet
Kaku is very much a "mainstream" scientist. :)
Deega
12th February 2012, 23:47
I like Kaku not only because he makes physics accessible (relatively) to the wider public, but because he is one of the relatively few contemporary physicists who, at the very least, do not dismiss the role of consciousness in quantum physics.
(By "contemporary" I don't mean modern, which is a broader term; I mean working right now.)
A pity they donīt have the platform of the mainstream media hanging on their every word, yet
Kaku is very much a "mainstream" scientist. :)
Thanks NeverMind, what I find interesting and challenging is Michio tackle "aliens" matter as if, for him, he has that responsibility to do so!, great of him!, not all physicists would do the same.
All the best to you.
Deega
Intranuclear
13th February 2012, 00:54
Thanks Deega!
For decades I have been telling friends, family and coworkers the same message as Kaku. I find it ironic that Kaku's message is in fact quite gentle, as what is implied in super-string and M-theories is bizarro galore. However, I don't see kids and such getting excited about physics. Clearly video games are more fun than doing multidimensional math (actually you have to invent the damn thing first - as that is what keeping physicist from moving quickly in M-theory).
Cheers and thanks again.
NeverMind
13th February 2012, 01:04
Thanks NeverMind, what I find interesting and challenging is Michio tackle "aliens" matter as if, for him, he has that responsibility to do so!, great of him!, not all physicists would do the same.
No, they wouldn't. Contemporary scientists, notably physicists, can be incredibly obtuse. And when I say incredibly, I mean it: it's difficult to believe that intellectuals can have so little basic intelligence, sometimes. Kaku's explanation regarding frequencies (of possible messages) says it all, really.
And while it's hope-inspiring that mainstream science does count him among its ranks, it's quite depressing to think how many other prominent scientists aren't very bright at all.
ivan
13th February 2012, 03:31
thanks for sharing this!
Hughe
13th February 2012, 06:50
I like Kaku not only because he makes physics accessible (relatively) to the wider public, but because he is one of the relatively few contemporary physicists who, at the very least, do not dismiss the role of consciousness in quantum physics.
(By "contemporary" I don't mean modern, which is a broader term; I mean working right now.)
A pity they donīt have the platform of the mainstream media hanging on their every word, yet
Kaku is very much a "mainstream" scientist. :)
Mr. Kaku is like a two year olds kid compared to David Bohm.
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