20 évvel ezelőtt találkoztam azzal a tudományos elmélettel, hogy a világunk holografikus szerkezetű és pont ekkor kezdtem bele a meditációimba. Eltelt 20 év, én 0-24-ben tudományos szemlélettel meditáltam, a tudomány pedig kezdi kezdi elfogadni a gyakorlatban is az elméletet. | I came across the scientific theory that our world is holographic 20 years ago and that's when I started my meditations. 20 years have passed, I have been meditating 0-24 with a scientific approach and science is beginning to accept the theory in practice.
Ez a weboldal jelenleg átépítés alatt áll, innen lesz elérhető az összes weboldalam | This website is currently under construction, all my websites will be available here

Is the real world a hologram?


Representatives of various disciplines have come to believe that this world experienced by the senses is only a slice of reality. At the deeper levels, the entire universe can be interconnected and the mind can not only project but also shape reality.

A special experiment took place in 1982 at the University of Paris. A research team led by physicist Alain Aspect has made some of the most important observations of the 20th century, according to some opinions. The results were not reported in the media, and the name of Alain Aspect could only be heard by those who were constantly hiding in scientific journals. Yet there are those who believe that a particular discovery could overturn science.

The French research team discovered that under certain conditions, subatomic particles, such as electrons, are able to communicate with each other instantly, regardless of the distance between them. So it doesn’t matter if they are 3 meters or 10 billion kilometers apart.

They know about each other

Somehow, each particle knows what the other is doing. The only problem with this is that it contradicts Einstein’s thesis that no information can travel faster than the speed of light.

Since moving faster than the speed of light is tantamount to breaking the time limit, the staggering prospects prompted some physicists to attempt to explain what might actually be behind Aspect’s observations.

Others, however, were encouraged by the results to conduct even more radical experiments. David Bohm, a physicist at the University of London, for example, has come to the conclusion that Alain Aspect’s findings are an indirect refutation of objective reality. So the tangible solid form of the universe is merely an apparent, gigantic hologram of reality experienced by all.

It's all in pieces

To understand Bohm’s startling conclusion, you need to know what a hologram really is. These three-dimensional photographs are taken using a laser. The object to be captured is first scanned with a laser beam. The light from a second beam creates interference with the reflected pattern, and this pattern is captured on film. When developed, the film is merely a cavalcade of bright and dark lines, but when illuminated with laser light, a three-dimensional image of the original object appears.

Holograms, on the other hand, are not only special because of the three-dimensional image. When a hologram of a rose is cut in half and illuminated with a laser, both halves of the piece contain the entire image, albeit in a smaller size. If the pieces are further chopped, each small piece contains the original whole image. Unlike traditional photographs, each slice of the hologram contains all of the original information.

The "whole in details" approach opens up completely new avenues for the natural sciences. Scientists in the Western world have always tended to lead the way to understanding physical phenomena, be they frogs or atoms, through fragmentation and the study of details.

The hologram, on the other hand, shows that in some cases in the world this approach may be wrong. Fragmentation of holographic structures leads not to building blocks but to smaller integers. In light of this, Bohm suggested a different way to interpret Aspect’s discovery.

Fish in the aquarium

According to Bohm, subatomic particles are not able to stay connected to each other regardless of distance because some mysterious signal is flowing between them. Instead, their separation is nothing more than an illusion that deceives the observer.

The researcher argues that in some deeper layer of reality, these particles are not separate units but extensions of an essential whole. For a better understanding, Bohm gives the following example. Imagine an aquarium in which a fish swims.

We can't see the aquarium directly, and we only know about the world in it through TV cameras. One camera takes the front of the aquarium and the other the other side. By observing the image of the two monitors, the observer may think that the two fish exist separately, and then, watching the fish further, discover that there is some connection between them.

When one fish turns, the other makes a similar turn at the same moment. In the same way, when the front of one is visible, the other always shows its side. If the entire assembly remains hidden from the observer, one can safely assume that the fishes are somehow talking together and therefore moving at the same time.

The reality is deeper

According to Bohm, this is exactly what happens with subatomic particles in Aspect’s experiment. Communication that is faster than apparent light actually reveals that there are deeper layers of reality than can be grasped. Complex dimensions invisible to the naked eye are not perceived in the same way as the observer in the aquarium surrounding the fish.

We see the particles separated because we perceive only a slice of reality. Such particles are not separate, but are part of a deeper whole that behaves as a holographic indivisible. And since in physical reality all this builds up, the universe is just an illusion.

In addition to this phantom-like behavior, the universe may have other shocking qualities. If the subatomic particles are only seemingly separable, it also means that at the deeper levels of reality the entire universe is interconnected. The electrons of a carbon atom in the human brain are connected to the protons of hydrogen atoms on the surface of the Sun or any distant star.

Everything is connected

As everything is connected to everything, it becomes meaningless to classify the phenomena of the universe, as the nature that makes up the connected network shit on all such divisions.

In the holographic universe, even time and space cannot be considered basic concepts. All forms of positioning go bankrupt in an environment where nothing really separates you from the other. Thus, time and three-dimensional space can behave like fish-pointing monitors and are only projections of a deeper order.

Bohm is not the only researcher to prove that the universe is merely a hologram. Working in the field of brain research, Karl Pribram, a neurophysiologist at Stanford University, has also come to believe that the reality can be holographic.

Brain signal recording

Pribram developed this model when he was looking for a place to store memories in the brain. Over the decades, many studies have concluded that memories are preserved without being tied to a specific location, scattered throughout the brain.

In the 1920s, Karl Lashley demonstrated in a series of experiments of extraordinary significance that he removed any detail of the rat’s brain, unable to erase memories of the complicated sequence of operations learned before surgery. At the time, however, no one came up with an explanation that could have described this “whole in detail” phenomenon.

Pribram became acquainted with the principle of the hologram in the 1960s and realized that he had found the explanation long sought after by brain researchers. According to the researcher, memories are not preserved by a small group of neurons or nerve cells, but are encoded in a pattern of neural impulses as laser light interference saves the holographic image. That is, according to Pribram, our brain is a holographic store.

Incidentally, this theory also explains how the brain can store so many memories in such a small space. It is estimated that 10 billion bits of information are saved by the brain during the average human life. This is five times the amount of data in the Encyclopaedia Britannica.

A flood of signs

Extraordinary memory ability is not the only enigmatic brain activity that becomes more understandable through the holographic brain model. At least as mysterious is how the brain can cope with the flood of different frequencies reaching the senses and how it can interpret sensory signals in real time. According to Pribram, the brain uses a holographic principle to mathematically transform received frequencies.

This theory is gaining more and more support. Italian researcher Hugo Zucarelli of Argentine origin extended the holographic model to the field of acoustic phenomena. This theory can explain how people are able to determine the exact source of sound without turning their heads, even if they only hear with one ear.

Reality disappears

Yet the most striking aspect of Pribram’s holographic brain model is when compared to Bohm’s theory of reality. The tangible image of the world will thus only become a secondary reality, and the actual environment will be a holographic cavalcade of frequencies. From this, the holographic brain selects only a few important frequencies and interprets them as signals from sensory organs.

Meanwhile, objective reality is completely lost. Eastern religions have long held that the material world is an illusion, and although we may think that we can move as a physical being in the physical world, it is also only an imagination. In fact, we are receivers in a sea of frequencies and what we filter out of this cavalcade is just a slice of reality.

Telepathy is natural

The combination of the theories of Bohm and Pribram, the approach referred to as the holographic paradigm, was skeptical by many researchers, while others electrified it. Some even think that this model may be able to solve mysteries that have not been described scientifically so far, and even that it may make parapsychological phenomena a part of nature.

In the universe described by the holographic paradigm, every brain is part of the invisible whole, and telepathy is merely the attainment of the holographic level. Similarly, telekinesis (the movement of objects by will) also ceases to be a mystery, since in the intertwined deeper reality the individual and the object are inherently one.

Both Bohm and Pribram recall that many religious and mystical experiences, such as the feeling of transcendent belonging to the universe, can also reach the holographic level. In the old writings, they could think of the same thing, the attainment of a deeper reality, when they reported a sense of cosmic unity.



The material for the Index on June 6, 2004 was "Is the real world a Hologram?" unchanged transposition of Article. In addition to Carlos Castaneda’s book “Teachings of Don Juan”, the other one that gave me direction to study the spiritual world. In a sense, it is understandable why many people claim that both religion and science are magic.