I enjoy period pieces; movies that recreate earlier eras in minute
detail. They have been pretty good at it, costumes, languange, or
architecture carefully recreated to tell a story.
From time to time, I catch them at anomaly. Like a 19th century
farm scene with horse drawn wagons- hauling baled hay. Haybales
did not show up on the farm I was born on till the 1950's. before
that, we usta put the hay up loose. I don't think I ever saw a
baler that was made before 1940.
Likewise, I consider the world around me, and wonder if some of
the odd stuff I see is some sort of anomaly in reality itself, as
opposed to phenomena that are simply misconstrued. That is to say
that, there is nothing wrong with my perceptive input, but that
the perception itself does not make sense given the conventional
time/space continuum.
This is in some large measure confirmed by the findings in Quantum
mechanics and sub-atomic physics, where the more you look at it,
the weirder it gets. Like the movie period piece, most folks don't
notice, or don't bother with stuff like this; this suggests to me,
that reality is no more convincing than necessary to satisfy most
of the viewers, but if you are not one of them, you may indeed see
some inconsistency in the image presented to your mind.
Of course, perceiving anomaly and understanding... in the former,
it is pretty obvious that the film director and actors were not
actually 19th century farmers, and would not notice anything odd
about a bale of hay on a wagon. In the latter, the anomalies are
studied by mathematicians, who at least know something strange is
afoot, but otherwise are like the director and actors- clueless.
The answer awaits the attention of a mystical mathematician. I do
not know that he could communicate the understanding any more than
Einstein could present his to the general run of mankind. So far
as I can see, the necessity to do so is debateable.
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* OFFLINE 1.58 * I think better now than I usta, but is that good enough?
--- Maximus 3.01
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* Origin: * After F/X * Rochester N.Y. 716-359-1662 (1:2613/415)
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