RichP714

THis was (iirc?) a big Bush era song. Fun part at the bridge lyrics (2:02) (also very good with sonic holography (he'll whisper in your ear) The bridge: Do you feel the power Do you feel the power Baptized in electronic water Prodigal sons and beautiful daughters With smiles and bows and rosy cheeks And the righteous bath Death to the freaks Do you feel the power Do you feel the power From the man whose voice sounds reassuring Completely firm and so alluring, Like's he's lived a thousand times before And seen the world from shore to shore With the calmness and tranquility that oozes credibility With the wisdom and the confidence that seem to scream out common sense And it makes you feel just like a babe Daddy holding you tight and safe Hush babe everything's all right, Daddy's gonna stay with you tonight Now he's got you by the balls, he can sell you anything at all From morality to diamond rings to genocide to magazines From religion to cosmology to the end of a democracy

Puscifer - The Mission (M Is For Milla Mix)

Jane Siberry - "Sail Across the Water"

Puscifer - The Humbling River

Puscifer - The Humbling River with Lyrics

Maynard James Keenan -21st Century Schizoid Man

“In the beginning the Universe was created. This has made a lot of people very angry and been widely regarded as a bad move.” ~Douglass Adams

AFAIK, large particle interaction with the Higgs Field is not a thing. The Higgs field imparts mass to sub-atomic particles by tugging at them at Planck length scales, so electrons, gluons, quarks will interact with Higgs. Atoms/molecules/organisms are too large to directly interact with the Higgs field; the mass of those larger constructs is imparted by the force of the gluons holding them together. There's a difference between being timeless, being time agnostic and causality (c). I think you mentioned Feynman diagrams in another post; those graphically show that interactions between sub-atomic particles are effectively equivalent interactions between their anti-matter pair, but reversing the direction of time (they are time agnostic, but still obey causality). In this way, any interaction between any 'things' (sub-atomic or macro scale) involves time in one way or another; back-to-front or reverse. This PBS speaker (he is a physicist) has many videos on youtube; I think he's still the current host of the show; the show itself is pretty good IMO, they show concepts graphically for the most part, but get into the details and the math on occasion, and seeing things like the Lorentz transform presented graphically is pretty neat. His post on why time has a direction is pretty neat, among others. I don't know if this gives any rationale that you were looking for, I might have got it wrong or not understood the question, but I think a more correct statement would have been that as long as a sub-atomic particle is interacting with others, it has to experience time in one way or another, but not necessarily in the same way that the aggregate of those sub-atomic particles (the 'thing') does.

It seems to have gone missing; I think it was near the spoiler button?

Scientists Discover a Jewel at the Heart of Quantum Physics PHYSICISTS REPORTED THIS week the discovery of a jewel-like geometric object that dramatically simplifies calculations of particle interactions and challenges the notion that space and time are fundamental components of reality. https://www.wired.com/2013/12/amplituhedron-jewel-quantum-physics/

We've got to get in to get out.~~Peter Gabriel

If You Don’t Read the Newspaper You Are Uninformed, If You Do Read the Newspaper You Are Misinformed ~~https://quoteinvestigator.com/2016/12/03/misinformed/

I was stationed in Okinawa at the time. Back then, for television, we either had local Japanese channels, or the FEN (far east network aka forced entertainment network) which was run by Air Force members (mostly news); sometimes they had regular TV shows flown in from the states, and Twin Peaks was one of them. Damn fine show!

Any cryptoanalysts here? A strange secret message encoded into a very brief clip from the movie. The scene is very brief (upper left hand window of the clip) and in real time it just looks like sunlight glinting from the windows of the jet, but slow it down and zoom in on the jet and you get.......

Listen Without Distraction - Laurie Anderson, Tenzin Choegyal, Jesse Paris Smith

"Zero Effect (1998)"

Peter gabriel The rhythm of the heat

Pere Ubu - Misery Goats a bit of fun

I think it used to be a sub to Music, not Pixels

Songs from the Bardo (2019) Laurie Anderson, the Chronos Quartet. A fantastic minimalist artist who hasn't been very active since her Husband (Lou Reed) died, in collaboration with the Chronos quartet. Mostly spoken language and minimalist stories describing concepts from the Tibetan book of the dead

THe X-Files

THe Crow

If you can, watch it with headphones; the soundtrack has very low level stuff going on all the time, and particular noises accompany particular events. Yeah, Lynch lost interest when the network forced him to reveal who killed Laura Palmer; lots of season two wasn't his; Annie, Wyndam Earle for example, and he didn't continue most of the stuff that wasn't originally his idea into this new season three

Apollo 13

I'm also a big Lynch fan, and love all things Twin Peaks. I loved the return as well. He had to improvise with bringing back characters who were portrayed by deceased actors, or those that had negotiation problems that kept them out of the script as persons. e.g. Phillip Jeffries (Played by now deceased David Bowie in FWWM) is in this season, but his corporeal form is hidden from us. Same with Bob. The man from another place is still alive, but I guess he wanted too much money, so his essence is in the movie (he appears as 'the evolution of the arm'), but not the actor. Season three is 18 episodes and I loved them all; I can see where some may consider it to have been junk, but it's right up my alley. Remember the Black-lodge/White-lodge Owl cave references from the original? They are still there, but a more fundamental force is also at work; lots of references to Hinduism and a bit of Quantum Field theory as well. Plus, all those quirky comedic moments; Lynch's sense of humor is definitely strange, maybe a bit dry, but I love it,