On 02-09-98 Richard Meic wrote to Mr. Rigor... 
 RM> Big Bang Model - A theory describing the state of the early universe 
 RM> as a cosmic singularity, infinitely dense, infinitely compact and the 
 RM> "expanding" universe resulting from the explosion of said singularity. 
Hmmmm. this is so far off the top of my hairless head it might be 
fulla dandruff, but if re-ALL-ity, as David put it, is made up of 
time, and five dimensions,... which is the minimum number I heard 
is needed to make quantum math work, then: we have time and three 
dimensions in an expanding universe, but time, one of ours, and a 
different pair to make up *another* 3 dimensional timespace, does 
that mean that the other universe is shrinking? 
 
If our universe only had one dimension in common with another, it 
would only be a point of commonality in both; there, it acts like 
a pinhole camera obscura such that force, e.g. light, would enter 
it freely, but not return, nor have any effect on the rest of the 
conventional universe. 
 
I see a paradox in having black holes in an expanding universe in 
that, at some point, black holes sweep up everything in the space 
between them, at which point, there is *nothing* between them and 
thus: they are collectively, the aforementioned 'singularity'. 
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