Milky Way

Yeah.

So the, the, the dark matter itself, uh, i- is, you know, uh, absolutely central in our attempts to build up this overa-overarching model of our Milky Way, and I think everybody, uh, is, is probably to some degree, you know, familiar, uh, with it.

What-- You know, what's fascinating is if we're talking about the overall composition of the universe, and we're now in a situation where around twenty-five percent of that total composition is dark matter.

Now, that, you might say that sounds like a bit part, Rick, but no.

Dark energy is a very rarefied but finite term that appears to be pushing the entire universe, uh, at an ever-accelerating pa-pace, uh, apart.

The challenge is that right now we have these titles, dark energy, dark matter.

We know dynamically, uh, how they influence the sort of evolution of our, uh, of our large scale in the, in the Milky Way.

The problem is that we don't know what either of these actually are yet.

You're late for work.

And so what if that's the day that it's nine one one and you're not there? So all of these adjustments that one person that is so pivotally important to the future of the humanity or in the entire Milky Way or the entire universe.

So they're making little tiny adjustments in all kinds of things on little tiny scales that in the long-term aggregate become so massive.

And so often these Mandela effects, because we've been coming to the Great Awakening, we look at it as in the last decade or two.

He's editing in Lightroom.

I mean, look at that Milky Way picture.

Oh my goodness.

Anyway, if you're listening, I will create a chapter and, and put a photo as the chapter artwork, but you should also just go to his review and, uh, yeah.

That implies one prime intelligence, such as the evens.

They are so skilled with genetic manipulation, cloning, and hybridization that they can be the source of lots of humanoid life spread throughout the Milky Way galaxy, including Homo sapiens sapiens.

That's what I read in that alleged presidential briefing paper at Kirtland Air Force Base in March 1983 while working on a home box office documentary.

That also means that in this cosmos, there is other life, that it is the result of cloning and hybridizing from already existing life forms.

And we don't even have Milky Way visibility yet because it's going to be...

Wait a minute, though.

Look.

You see the dust forming? Yeah.

Is that the Milky Way? It's starting...

Because I was looking at it.

I was like, that's a lot of stars all together.

I mean, alpine astrophotography is tough because storms, from what I hear, are coming in and out all the time or just even clouds.

It wouldn't just be the size of Mount Everest.

It wouldn't be the size of the Earth or the solar system or even the Milky Way galaxy.

No.

A pile of sand containing 10 to the 36 grains would completely dwarf the entire observable universe.

I do like it.

So the Galaxus Sector is an imperial region of the Milky Way galaxy, primarily known as the setting for the Dark Heresy tabletop role-playing game, and of course the upcoming computer role-playing game

from

Alcatraz.

because of the sheer size of the universe.

I mean, it takes us, you know, to get around our own Milky Way, 240 million years for us to orbit the Milky Way.

It's huge, you know, 16.8 billion light years across the universe.

So I've always believed that there's something else out there.

How weirdly specific would that be if we... had the maximum amount of senses to be able to see what we're on right now.

So we look at a planet, we're on a planet in the Milky Way, whatever it is, and we think that that's an environment.

It's just like the ants on our arm.

It's a being that has been created and that was created and before that, that was created.

And they don't hide that it's dark, but it's not literally dark.

So, okay.

Our Milky Way galaxy spins.

If you take a stick and put it into a pond of moss and you spin the stick, the moss directly touching will spin... fast, as fast as the stick.