332 views0 answers0 votes
A viewer asks: “Dr. Ronald Mallett, a theoretical physicist, has gained attention for his work on the concept of time travel. Mallett’s central idea involves using circulating light beams to create a rotating ring laser. The energy from the circulating light could theoretically twist space and time, creating a closed timelike curve (CTC), which could allow for backward time travel. This effect, predicted by general relativity, suggests that rotating bodies (or, in this case, rotating light) can “drag” spacetime around with them. Mallett hypothesizes that if the frame dragging effect is strong enough, it could create loops in time. Is his theory sound, and can the same ideas be used for future-time travel?” What is Creator’s perspective?388 views0 answers0 votes
356 views0 answers0 votes
401 views0 answers0 votes
385 views0 answers0 votes
359 views0 answers0 votes
370 views0 answers0 votes
364 views0 answers0 votes
Whitaker Nutrition is promoting a supplement they call Vision Essentials Ultra, which has lutein 40mg, zeaxanthin 6 mg, and meso-zeaxanthin 2 mg, in addition to vitamins A and C, zinc, copper, bilberry extract, saffron extract, and glutathione. How does this supplement compare in benefits for eye health to the supplement OcuXanthin, which has hyaluronic acid 50 mg, lutein 10 mg, astaxanthin 6 mg, and zeaxanthin 2 mg?343 views0 answers0 votes
278 views0 answers0 votes
274 views0 answers0 votes
270 views0 answers0 votes
293 views0 answers0 votes
338 views0 answers0 votes
337 views0 answers0 votes