Stephen Hawking's latest theory of multiple Universes, but we slip in and out of Heaven and Hell all the time.

Stephen hawking describes how good Quake 3 is and Bruceys Home :)

It has been theorized that an infinite number of monkeys with an infinite number or type writers would eventually type the complete works of Shakespeare.... well, we only had a couple of monkeys (or was   more...that one Karl Pilkington?) and a half hour and this is the video they came up with...<br />Get the new Circuit Freq release "SUPERTRIPPER" now on beatport... more info on http://www.insidethetourbus.com  less

The trap of time and space

Stephen Hawking gives a lecture on the Hawking-Hartle no boundary universe.

Why is Sad Robot so sad? Why did his inventor even bother making him? Will Sad Robot ever find happiness? With Special Guest Star Stephen Hawking

Multiplicity in Unity

Cosmology, Astrophysics –Stephen Hawking’s Universe–2 / 6

My theory of time with an injection of humor.

They could have hired Steven Hawking for this job.

You know that the video of Stephen Hawking floating around in zero G was going to hit the Internet eventually.

THIS IS A TASTER TO THE NEW STREET HAWKING DVD, WHITCH WILL BE READY FOR SALE IN THE SUMMER 07, IT CONTAINS VIDEO FOOTAGE OF HARRIS HAWKS FLYING FROM A MOVING 4X4 CATCHING ROOKES, CROWS, PHEASANTS ETC

FREE MP3: http://www.SoOutThere.com
Get Torrent: http://www.mininova.org/tor/3119497
Carl Sagan Cosmos - Glorious Dawn (ft Stephen Hawking) - Colorpulse (SO OUT THERE Remix).
A musical tribute to two great   more...men of science: Carl Sagan and his cosmologist companion Stephen Hawking.
Music written by John Boswell of http://www.SymphonyOfScience.com with Post Production and Remix by Tim Jones - http://www.SoOutThere.com
Almost all samples and footage taken from Carl Sagan's Cosmos and Stephen Hawking's Universe series.  less

Important cyclops eye instructions.

Penis and size and Prayer

This is part 2 of "8 Track to the Future", my time traveling comedy.

I hope you enjoy this video. A lot of work was put into it.

Stephen Hawking - God, the Universe, & Everything Else / Carl Sagan, Arthur C. Clarke (1988)
British journalist and TV host Magnus Magnusson tackles big questions about our universe in this educational   more...colloquium that brings together three of the 20th century's leading scientific thinkers: theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking, astronomer Carl Sagan and author Arthur C. Clarke. They explore everything from the Big Bang Theory to the expansion of the universe, black holes, extraterrestrial life and the origins of creativity.
NOTE: Becasue this is copyrighted program, I can only post a few clips. But here are a few links on were you can rent or buy it.
http://www.netflix.com/Movie/70062143?trkid=73

http://www.amazon.com/Stephen-Hawking-Universe-Everything-Arthur/dp/B000LP6KQW

http://www.cduniverse.com/productinfo.asp?pid=7360416

http://search.reviews.ebay.com/God-The-Universe-and-Everything-Else-Stephen-Hawking_UPC_032031414990_W0QQfvcsZ1177QQsoprZ56799223  less

Arthur C. Clarke presents this unusual documentary on the mathematical discovery of the Mandelbrot Set (M-Set) in the visually spectacular world of fractal geometry. This show relates the science of the   more...M-Set to nature in a way that seems to identify the hand of God in the design of the universe itself. Dr. Mandelbrot in 1980 discovered the infinitely complex geometrical shape called the Mandelbrot Set using a very simple equation with computers and graphics.  less

<b> Read Description for a link to part 3</b>
Arthur C. Clarke presents this unusual documentary on the mathematical discovery of the Mandelbrot Set (M-Set) in the visually spectacular world   more...of fractal geometry. This show relates the science of the M-Set to nature in a way that seems to identify the hand of God in the design of the universe itself. Dr. Mandelbrot in 1980 discovered the infinitely complex geometrical shape called the Mandelbrot Set using a very simple equation with computers and graphics.
<a href="http://www.livevideo.com/video/ConspiracyCentral/8C2FD5A61D4242DFABE52A63CD767BF4/fractals-the-color-of-infini.aspx">Click Here for pt 3</a>  less

<b> Read Description for a link to part 2</b>
Arthur C. Clarke presents this unusual documentary on the mathematical discovery of the Mandelbrot Set (M-Set) in the visually spectacular world   more...of fractal geometry. This show relates the science of the M-Set to nature in a way that seems to identify the hand of God in the design of the universe itself. Dr. Mandelbrot in 1980 discovered the infinitely complex geometrical shape called the Mandelbrot Set using a very simple equation with computers and graphics.
<a href="http://www.livevideo.com/video/ConspiracyCentral/F04230C30E6144AC80E5114DDCF9F2C7/fractals-the-color-of-infini.aspx">Click Here for pt 2</a>  less

feel free

Parallel Universes
BBC Two 9.00pm Thursday 14 February 2002

NARRATOR (DILLY BARLOW): Imagine you could find an explanation for everything in the Universe, from the smallest events possible to the biggest.   more...This is the dream which has captivated the most brilliant scientists since Einstein. Now they think they may have found it. The theory is breathtaking and it has an extraordinary conclusion: that the Universe we live in is not the only one.

MICHIO KAKU (City University of New York): That there could be an infinite number of universes each with a different law of physics. Our Universe could be just one bubble floating in an ocean of other bubbles.

NARRATOR: Everything you are about to hear is true, at least in this Universe it is. For almost a hundred years science has been haunted by a dark secret: that there might be mysterious hidden worlds beyond our human senses. Mystics had long claimed there were such places. They were, they said, full of ghosts and spirits. The last thing science wanted was to be associated with such superstition, but ever since the 1920s physicists have been trying to make sense of an uncomfortable discovery. When they tried to pinpoint the exact location of atomic particles like electrons they found it was utterly impossible. They had no single location.

ALAN GUTH (Massachusetts Institute of Technology): When one studies the properties of atoms one found that the reality is far stranger than anybody would have invented in the form of fiction. Particles really do have the possibility of, in some sense, being in more than one place at one time.

NARRATOR: The only explanation which anyone could come up with is that the particles don't just exist in our Universe. They flit into existence in other universes, too and there are an infinite number of these parallel universes, all of them slightly different. In effect, there's a parallel universe in which Napoleon won the Battle of Waterloo. In another the British Empire held on to its American colony. In one you were never born.

ALAN GUTH: Essentially anything that can happen does happen in one of the alternatives which means that superimposed on top of the Universe that we know of is an alternative universe where Al Gore is President and Elvis Presley is still alive.

NARRATOR: This idea was so uncomfortable that for decades scientists dismissed it, but in time parallel universes would make a spectacular comeback. This time they'd be different, they'd be even stranger than Elvis being alive. There's an old proverb that says: be careful what you wish for in case your wish comes true. The most fervent wish of physics has long been that it could find a single elegant theory which would sum up everything in our Universe. It was this dream which would lead unwittingly to the rediscovery of parallel universes. It's a dream which has driven the work of almost every physicist.

MICHIO KAKU: On the ice rink I am communing with the fundamental laws of physics. At the instant of creation we believe that the Universe was symmetrical, it was pure, it was elegant. Without friction Newtonian laws are laid bare, simple, elegant and beautiful, pure, noble, elemental, just like it was at the beginning of time. When I was a child of eight my elementary school teacher came in the room and announced that a great scientist had just died and on the evening news that night everyone was flashing pictures of his desk with the unfinished manuscript of his greatest work. I wanted to know what was in that manuscript. Years later I found out that it was the attempt of Albert Einstein to create a Theory of Everything, a theory of the Universe and I wanted to be part of that quest.

NARRATOR: Einstein never achieved his goal of a Theory of Everything, but again and again others have thought they were on the brink of this ultimate achievement. This was always wishful thinking - until recently. A revolution occurred in the 1980s. In universities across the world new  less

<b>Read Description for a link to part 2</b>
Parallel Universes
BBC Two 9.00pm Thursday 14 February 2002

NARRATOR (DILLY BARLOW): Imagine you could find an explanation for everything in the Universe,   more...from the smallest events possible to the biggest. This is the dream which has captivated the most brilliant scientists since Einstein. Now they think they may have found it. The theory is breathtaking and it has an extraordinary conclusion: that the Universe we live in is not the only one.

MICHIO KAKU (City University of New York): That there could be an infinite number of universes each with a different law of physics. Our Universe could be just one bubble floating in an ocean of other bubbles.

NARRATOR: Everything you are about to hear is true, at least in this Universe it is. For almost a hundred years science has been haunted by a dark secret: that there might be mysterious hidden worlds beyond our human senses. Mystics had long claimed there were such places. They were, they said, full of ghosts and spirits. The last thing science wanted was to be associated with such superstition, but ever since the 1920s physicists have been trying to make sense of an uncomfortable discovery. When they tried to pinpoint the exact location of atomic particles like electrons they found it was utterly impossible. They had no single location.

ALAN GUTH (Massachusetts Institute of Technology): When one studies the properties of atoms one found that the reality is far stranger than anybody would have invented in the form of fiction. Particles really do have the possibility of, in some sense, being in more than one place at one time.

NARRATOR: The only explanation which anyone could come up with is that the particles don't just exist in our Universe. They flit into existence in other universes, too and there are an infinite number of these parallel universes, all of them slightly different. In effect, there's a parallel universe in which Napoleon won the Battle of Waterloo. In another the British Empire held on to its American colony. In one you were never born.

ALAN GUTH: Essentially anything that can happen does happen in one of the alternatives which means that superimposed on top of the Universe that we know of is an alternative universe where Al Gore is President and Elvis Presley is still alive.

NARRATOR: This idea was so uncomfortable that for decades scientists dismissed it, but in time parallel universes would make a spectacular comeback. This time they'd be different, they'd be even stranger than Elvis being alive. There's an old proverb that says: be careful what you wish for in case your wish comes true. The most fervent wish of physics has long been that it could find a single elegant theory which would sum up everything in our Universe. It was this dream which would lead unwittingly to the rediscovery of parallel universes. It's a dream which has driven the work of almost every physicist.

MICHIO KAKU: On the ice rink I am communing with the fundamental laws of physics. At the instant of creation we believe that the Universe was symmetrical, it was pure, it was elegant. Without friction Newtonian laws are laid bare, simple, elegant and beautiful, pure, noble, elemental, just like it was at the beginning of time. When I was a child of eight my elementary school teacher came in the room and announced that a great scientist had just died and on the evening news that night everyone was flashing pictures of his desk with the unfinished manuscript of his greatest work. I wanted to know what was in that manuscript. Years later I found out that it was the attempt of Albert Einstein to create a Theory of Everything, a theory of the Universe and I wanted to be part of that quest.
<b><a href="http://www.livevideo.com/video/ConspiracyCentral/696F22628F044A6FA083E1443595859B/horizon-parallel-universes-p.aspx">Click Here for part 2</a></b>  less

Part 1 of 2 parts of one of my original short stories I have made. It's plot is explained in the beginning, so it should not be a problem to pick up on it. Part 2 will come soon.