Jack Veffer

The Theory of Everything Jack Veffer

The story of existence itself cannot exist without the Creative Force and the created. The innermost secret of life is that simple, an intimate relationship between the Creator and the created. Man knows what God knows. It is man's collective responsibility to learn and share. God's Knowledge and man's knowledge is entangled. Therein lies the explanation to the one theory that explains everything. What entangled means, in this concept, is that they are one and the same. Since we as human beings are constrained by time and space and even though according to the principle of entanglement we aught to know what God knows, so is our knowledge constrained by time and space. This means that we know it, but not yet. Our comprehension of reality is caught up in experiences and the things that we see around us. If we can see something, it must be real. Without really understanding it, what also forms a part of our reality is the duality that exists between a wave and a particle: they are both considered as one and the same, and yet they are different. It is something we cannot readily see unless we look, not only with our eyes but also with our brain. How can it be one and the same? To compare it to something we know and understand we can compare it to water. Water can be ice or steam vapour and of course plain water. We have no trouble understanding that because we have grown up with it. And so the duality really means the shape of matter where, sometimes it looks like a wave, and at other times it looks like a particle. Our everyday experiences of the reality we see around us builds our understanding, but more often than not we need someone to explain to us what it is that we actually are seeing. The wave-particle conundrum is so spooky that we are continually challenged to rethink our most common understanding of energy in motion. Our notion of reality is built on every- day experiences. The duality of the properties of matter is that at one time it acts like a wave and at other times it acts like a particle.