Love Story: In The Web of Life by Ken Renshaw

Foundation asked for me to write a
movie script for an animation short film, for a TV show, a NOVA or
Discovery Channel kind of thing. I'll try to describe it for you.
You will have to try to visualize it. I wrote the script, and then
turned it over to a professional screenwriter. The animation has
been done, and the film is in final editing. I am supposed to
review the final cut this week. I think it will be ready when the
trial comes up."
    Candice described the movie [included here as
an appendix] to me in detail and then said. "What do you
think?"
    I replied, "I think that is an elegant
explanation of an esoteric subject, quite suitable for a
sophisticated audience like those that watch NOVA or the Discovery
Channel. I understood it fully because I have had a lot of
mathematics. I am sure that many of today’s high school students
would understand it. But, it might send a jury, particularly those
who 'hate math,' into a spin of confusion."
    "The jury doesn't need to care about or
understand those mathematics. They do need to know that a valid,
scientific, paradigm exists for the many kinds of information
shortcuts we use and observe. I could submit the movie as evidence
and have you testify that the theory presented by the movie is
valid. Maybe one of the jurors will understand the movie and
convince the rest of the jury it is OK."
    Candice said, "Maybe we should 'cut to the
chase,' explain what it all means. Let's try this. In
four–dimensional reality, if Bob is in New York and his wife,
Alice, is in San Francisco, we could calculate their separation,
using their GPS coordinates, latitude and longitude, to be about
2,500 miles. Their information distance is
not the same . If Bob dialed Alice on her cell phone,
they would only be separated by the time it took their voices to
travel through the telephone network, a fraction of a
second.
    " In Minkowski's
eight–dimensional space, if Bob is in New York and
Alice is in San Francisco, they are still separated by about 2,500
miles. However, there is a shortcut through those eight dimensions
that is zero miles for
mind-to-mind communication. If Bob sends thoughts of love to Alice,
because of their bond she can instantaneously get them. They don't
need to use the cellphone.
    "We all have something I call the
' Magic Mirror of The Mind,' that operates through the shortcuts in eight–dimensional
space. In fairy tales, some witches or sorcerers have magic mirrors
that they can command to get information for them. You remember,
'Mirror-mirror on the wall, who is the fairest of them all?' Well,
the one we all have is more limited. We can say, 'What did I have
for breakfast?' and our Magic Mirror of The Mind makes an
information shortcut in space-time, from where you are now, to when
and where you were having breakfast You
might think it is a memory stored somewhere in your brain, but it
isn't. Scientists with their MRIs can pinpoint areas
in the brain active when you try to recall breakfast. However, they
have not found any area that has the possibility of storing all the
zillions of bits of information you can recall. This is a new idea.
There is not much research on this yet because we think it is
simply a memory stored somewhere in our brain. This shortcut idea
does not fit the current four-dimensional scientific
paradigm.
    "Conventional scientists such as physicists,
engineers, chemists, medical researchers, and others who believe
that reductionist science has all the answers, are reluctant to
believe that any psychic phenomenon can be valid, because it
doesn't fit any scientific paradigm that they know. They will have
heard many anecdotal tales of people experiencing psychic
phenomena, but will dismiss it as superstition, ignorance, or lack
of education. Many will present an angry response to the mere
mention of the idea. They have 'skeptic' organizations that strive
to debunk any claims of psychic phenomena. They claim to be on the
side of science but tend to be hypocritical