Duke university physics Videos

It's 4am for me now and I'm too tired to think, so call me crazy if you like, but.... I wonder if it would be possible to manifest something from a dream into the waking world by using resonance. Say for instance you have a lucid dream, and imagine an object, something simple like a marble or pearl, and having that object vibrate in your dream so that it produces a certain frequency of sound. Then while awake, perhaps during an alpha or theta state, try to vividly re-imagine the same frequency the object had. There's probably millions of conditions to consider, from the material composing the object, to the frequency or sound used, even the color or shape of the object may come into play. Perhaps the use of specially shaped magnetic fields (hexagonal like the universe?) would help in some way. Technically, there's no proof that a lucid dream is any less "real" than waking life, and if the waking mind were to resonate (ie the whole corpus callosum in resonance like a concert hall) at the exact same frequency as it did during the dream, with that resonance transferred consciously through the body (ie hold the object in your hand in the dream, and try to imagine the sound/vibrations coming from the object in your hand as it did in the dream), then perhaps it would be worth a try. As quantum physicists know, only impossibility is impossible. I'm about out of steam for my rant, so I'll end it there. The idea is either very deep or very stupid, and I'm too tired to tell the difference, so I'm going to bed! As a side note, I think that once science sounds the bottom of the quantum sea, they may find that the tiniest things are tiny north and south mono-polar magnets, and that they form tiny hexagons which come together like pixels to form the "fabric" of the holographic universe around and within us. The world needs stupid people like myself to ramble on about the possibly futile ideas that the real smarties wouldn't dare ponder. ;P

Should be back tomorrow morning to noon. One final operation is running now and I expect it to complete in the morning. 

Surprised that Duke did not have transistors in their labs in the early 60's. As a kid in Covington, KY I was literally playing with the Raytheon CK722 transistor in the 1960 timeframe. There was a book I had that described how to make a regenerative radio using that simple germanium transistor. Not yet driving, I bought most of my components from the Burstein-Applebee mail order catalog. I earned my spending money by being a caddy at the local country club. I still play with circuits and programming. de N3GAQ.