The Law of One and Unified Physics
Hi all. I've been interested in the Law of One for years, and some of what Ra describes is strikingly close to the unified physics work of Nassim Haramein, David Bohm and John Wheeler. I run r/holofractal, where we dig into this stuff, and I posted about the overlap here a while back. This is the video version.
- Haramein models the proton as a tiny black hole tiled with Planck-sized units of vacuum energy. Add up the naturally defined vacuum energy packed inside one proton and you get roughly the mass of every proton in the universe, around 10^55 grams. Divide what fits on the surface by what fits inside, and you get the proton's actual mass.
- That is hypothesized to work because every proton is connected to every other through a network of Planck-scale wormholes (the same idea as ER = EPR in mainstream physics). Each proton carries information about the whole. Ra (13.13): "any portion, no matter how small... contains, as in an holographic picture, the One Creator."
- Below the Planck length, through those wormholes, the distance between any two points is zero, so there's no time either. Haramein's paper says that signals through the wormholes travel "through a time-like coordinate system". To me that's Ra's time/space, where "all times are simultaneous." Above the Planck length is space/time: distance, linear time, cause and effect. Bohm called the two the explicate and implicate orders.
- Ra's octaves end in a black hole that seeds the next creation. Physicists like Lee Smolin have proposed universes born from black holes, and in Haramein's model the proton itself is a black hole holding a universe's worth of energy. The video tells Ra's creation story first: infinity becoming aware, the first paradox, light spiraling into matter, sevens within sevens. Then it follows where the story runs into the edges of physics, including Don Elkins asking Ra about Dewey Larson's physics and getting "You are correct."
Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@holofractal_cosmology
I'd love to hear where people think it fits and where it doesn't.