The Question

The Question

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Science and Synchronicity

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There are some remarkable similarities of form and motion between Wolfgang Pauli’s original vision of The World Clock, our own heart EM field, and celestial black holes and wormholes.

Is it possible that our heart EM fields, black holes and wormholes are science-based working models of Pauli’s World Clock vision?

Is the heart EM field a possible medium for synchronicity with the collective unconscious?

Is it possible that our heart EM field is like a black hole or wormhole for consciousness?

A Possible Case of Synchronicity

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Here are some examples of concurrent events that may or may not be connected by meaning:

  1. The Heart EM Torus: the heart’s EM field extends upward and outward from the body, sometimes to a radius of 30 feet. The basic structure of this EM field is a geometric form called a Torus, which has a very unique motion signature.
  2. Dr. David Bohm: Dr. Bohm questioned how simple electromagnetic activity in our brain and other neural fields transforms into complex human consciousness. He theorized that limited electromagnetic neural activity must have an unseen quantum dimension that enables our virtually unlimited cerebral capacities. In essence, he proposed the existence of a quantum dimension of consciousness.
  3. Einstein’s spacetime model: depicts the effect of a central gravitational force on the movement of objects around the source. It also illustrates the influence of the gravitational source on the shape of the surrounding space as you move closer to it.
  4. The black hole & wormhole: the visionary work of quantum physicists like Wolfgang Pauli has given modern astrophysicists a new theoretical template to explain how black holes and wormholes might actually operate. Advances in technology have enabled us to investigate and verify some of this new theoretical template.

Unity

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Jung and Pauli shared their parallel visions of psychology and physics for almost 30 years. During this time, they exchanged over 80 comprehensive letters, eventually published in an anthology called Atom And Archetype.

These letters articulated the evolving compatibilities between their studies, even though their respective backgrounds prevented them from agreeing on absolutely everything. In 1952, they even co-published a book of essays called The Interpretation of Nature and the Psyche.

In this video, you will find out what impact Pauli and Jung had on each other.

The World Clock

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Carl Jung analyzed 1,300 of Wolfgang Pauli’s dreams and visions. In 1934, Pauli described one of the most significant recurring dream that he had. It was a dream of a surreal object in motion that he called the “World Clock.”

The clock consists of four basic components:

  1. A horizontal dial upon which four sections are marked with human-like figures holding pendulums.
  2. A vertical dial sharing the same central axis. It has a large rotating pointer and is divided into 32 sections.
  3. A horizontal golden ring surrounding the entire apparatus.
  4. A large black bird physically supporting the apparatus.

The horizontal dial, vertical pointer and golden ring are all rotating at different speeds, calculated as derivatives of the base number 32, the number of segments on the vertical dial.

Wolfgang Pauli

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Wolfgang Pauli was a Swiss theoretical physicist, and is considered one of the original defining voices in the field of quantum physics. He is credited with some of the most important theories that still shape our modern understanding of quantum mechanics.

Some of his more notable theories are the principle of spin in subatomic particles, the probable existence of neutrinos, and the principle of exclusion – or The Pauli Principle – an essential key to the discovery of new quantum particles like the Higgs boson, also known as the God particle, which was discovered in 2013.

Pauli’s accumulated contributions to science were considered so significant that Albert Einstein personally nominated Pauli for the Nobel Prize in 1945.