Time Travel And Teleportation Will Have To

A Human Body Can Think Thoughts, Play A Piano, Kill Germs, Remove Toxins, Make A Baby All At Once. Once It's Doing That Your Biological Rhythms Are Actually Mirroring The Symphony Of The Universe Because You Have Circadian Rhythms, Seasonal Rhythms, Tidal Rhythms You Know They Mirror Everything That Is Happening In The Whole Universe.

Like Music Or Art, Mathematical Equations Can Have A Natural Progression And Logic That Can Evoke Rare Passions In A Scientist. Although The Lay Public Considers Mathematical Equations To Be Rather Opaque, To A Scientist An Equation Is Very Much Like A Movement In A Larger Symphony. Simplicity. Elegance. These Are The Qualities That Have Inspired Some Of The Greatest Artists To Create Their Masterpieces, And They Are Precisely The Same Qualities That Motivate Scientists To Search For The Laws Of Nature. Like A Work Of Art Or A Haunting Poem, Equations Have A Beauty And Rhythm All Their Own.

Hover Boards, Unfortunately, Currently Violate The Laws Of Physics. Supermagnets Exist, But They Have To Be Cooled To Near Absolute Zero, And They Are Extremely Expensive. So Michael J. Fox's Hover Boards Are Not Possible Until We Invent Room Temperature Super Conductors.

Wormholes Were First Introduced To The Public Over A Century Ago In A Book Written By An Oxford Mathematician. Perhaps Realizing That Adults Might Frown On The Idea Of Multiply Connected Spaces, He Wrote The Book Under A Pseudonym And Wrote It For Children. His Name Was Charles Dodgson, His Pseudonym Was Lewis Carroll, And The Book Was Through The Looking Glass.

"did God Have A Mother?" Children, When Told That God Made The Heavens And The Earth, Innocently Ask Whether God Had A Mother. This Deceptively Simple Question Has Stumped The Elders Of The Church And Embarrassed The Finest Theologians, Precipitating Some Of The Thorniest Theological Debates Over The Centuries. All The Great Religions Have Elaborate Mythologies Surrounding The Divine Act Of Creation, But None Of Them Adequately Confronts The Logical Paradoxes Inherent In The Question That Even Children Ask.