In the ever-evolving landscape of cosmology, scientific understanding of the universe continues to be challenged and refined. Recent findings from the University of Canterbury in New Zealand have sent shockwaves through the scientific community, suggesting that dark energy—long considered a fundamental component of our cosmic model—may not exist as we’ve understood it. This revelation has prompted a re-examination of basic contemporary assumptions about the nature of the universe and the forces that shape it.
In the face of this ‘latest’ scientific discovery, it becomes imperative to explore alternative explanations for the phenomena we observe. In this article, we will delve into a hypothesis (using the findings of inner alchemy) that reframe the scientific conception of dark matter—not as an elusive, invisible substance, but as matter existing within a different frequency range of reality. To be more precise, what I’m saying is that dark matter, ether, vril, or whatever else you might want to call it, does indeed exist, but it exists in ways that are currently unsuspected, unmeasured. I challenge the notion that this dark matter/energy does not exist, and in this article I try to outline reasons for those recent findings by scientists that call into question the existence of the binding force of the universe.
If you don’t know what I’m talking about, here is a basic outline of what has been discovered:
Recent scientific investigations have cast doubt on the existence of dark energy, a concept long believed to explain the accelerating expansion of the universe. A team of researchers has put forward a novel interpretation of cosmic expansion that challenges the prevailing cosmological model.
This new perspective suggests that the universe’s expansion is not uniform in all directions, as previously thought, but rather more varied and “lumpy.” This understanding aligns with a model known as the “timescape” theory of cosmic expansion, which proposes an explanation that doesn’t require the existence of dark energy.
Key aspects of this new viewpoint include:
- The apparent acceleration of cosmic expansion might be a misinterpretation caused by our methods of measuring time and distance, rather than a genuine phenomenon necessitating dark energy.
- The theory takes into account how gravity affects the passage of time, proposing that time moves more quickly in the vast, empty regions of space compared to within galaxies.
- This new model offers a potential solution to the “Hubble tension,” which refers to the inconsistency between measurements of the universe’s expansion rate in its early stages and its current state.
- Recent observations from advanced instruments suggest that models allowing for changes in dark energy over time better match the data than those assuming constant dark energy.
While these findings present a significant challenge to the concept of dark energy, it’s crucial to recognize that the scientific community continues to debate these ideas. The standard model of cosmology, which incorporates dark energy, has substantial observational support and remains widely accepted. Conclusive validation or refutation of this new perspective on cosmic expansion will require further research and empirical evidence. But science is beginning to understand that some of its “empirical” measure may not be as Imperial as some make it out to be, and may in fact be just that, empirical.
While many believe empirical evidence provides absolute truth, it actually represents our best current understanding by science based on observation and experimentation using their rather limited observational tools. Unlike an imperial decree, empirical evidence is subject to change as new data emerges or more refined methods of observation become available. This flexibility is supposed to be a strength of the scientific method, allowing our knowledge to evolve and improve over time. Perhaps in the future, science will begin to accept different perceptual tools, such as the ones used by inner alchemists.
The seeing of inner alchemy and the constant and continual becoming of matter
In this article, my desire is to give an inner alchemy perspective on these findings, by showing that in a sense dark energy, the ether, or whatever you wish to call it, does indeed exist. And that the odd measurements scientists are encountering are the result of cosmological properties that they have not, at least to my understanding, begun to even contemplate.
For example, a key notion within the realm of inner alchemy is the fact that all matter is in a state of becoming, as it moves between what could be termed frequency ranges.
The inner alchemy notion (perceivable fact for inner alchemists through the use of their inner senses) is that that dark matter (or dark energy as it is sometimes known) is matter in a state of “becoming”. This notion Challenges current scientific understanding of physicality. This perspective posits that what we perceive as dark matter is actually matter transitioning from extremely high, imperceptible frequency ranges to lower, more “solid” states that align with our conventional understanding of physical matter. This process of frequency modulation could account for the “lumpy” expansion of the universe observed by researchers, offering an explanation for cosmic behavior that doesn’t rely on the existence of dark energy as we’ve conceived it.
The implications of this hypothesis are profound. If correct, it would not only revolutionize our understanding of dark matter but also provide crucial insights into the workings of gravity and the fabric of spacetime itself. Dark matter, in this context, becomes a bridge between the unseen high-frequency realms of existence and the tangible, measurable universe we inhabit.
As we explore this concept, we must consider how it aligns with recent observations that have called the existence of dark energy into question. If for example we consider the “timescape” model of cosmic expansion, which accounts for the varied effects of gravity on time in different regions of space, the findings by inner alchemists through the use of their inner senses offers a compelling alternative to the uniform expansion theory and aligns better with the latest in scientific empirical decree. By incorporating the idea of matter existing across a spectrum of frequencies, we may be able to reconcile these new observations with the undeniable gravitational effects attributed to dark matter.
To better elucidate the inner alchemy concept of frequency-based cosmology and its implications for our understanding of dark matter, let’s explore the key points in a structured manner:
The Frequency Spectrum of Existence
Our perception of the cosmos is limited to a narrow band of frequencies that we consider “physical.” However, the universe encompasses a much broader spectrum of frequencies, each with its own properties and effects on spacetime.
Here’s a rewritten passage that elucidates the concept without the need for citations:
Frequency Spectrum of Existence
The Observable and the Hidden
Our universe can be understood as a vast spectrum of frequencies. At the lower end of this spectrum lies physical matter, which we can observe and measure with our current scientific instruments. This is the realm of atoms, molecules, and the tangible world we interact with daily.
Beyond this familiar territory lies a more elusive domain often referred to as dark matter or dark energy. These higher frequency ranges elude direct observation but make their presence known through gravitational effects on visible matter.
The Realm of Thought and Beyond
Ascending further in frequency, we enter the realm of thought. While not detectable by conventional scientific instruments, thoughts represent a distinct frequency range that interacts with the fabric of reality. Within this thought spectrum, there exists a wide array of even higher frequencies, each potentially influencing the universe in subtle ways.
Gravity Across the Spectrum
Intriguingly, all these frequency ranges, from the physical to the metaphysical, exert gravitational influence. As matter transitions from higher to lower frequencies—essentially from the abstract to the concrete—its gravitational effect on the observable universe intensifies.
Frequency Hierarchy and Cosmic Influence
- Physical Matter: The foundation of our observable universe.
- Dark Matter/Energy: A bridge between the physical and the abstract.
- Thoughts: A higher vibrational state, invisible yet influential.
- Beyond Thoughts: The frontier of our understanding, with potentially profound cosmic implications.
Gravitational Interplay
- Each frequency range contributes its unique gravitational signature to the cosmos.
- Higher frequencies, while subtle in their individual effects, may collectively shape the large-scale structure of the universe.
- The interplay of these multi-frequency gravitational forces could explain some of the unexpected patterns observed in cosmic expansion and structure formation.
This perspective allows us to see the universe as a harmonious interplay of various frequency ranges, each contributing to the grand cosmic symphony in its own unique way.
Reinterpreting Dark Matter and Dark Energy
Dark Matter as a Frequency Transition
- Dark matter therefore can be viewed as matter existing in higher frequency states, gradually transitioning to lower, more “physical” frequencies.
- This transition process explains the elusive nature of dark matter and its gravitational effects without direct observation.
Dark Energy as Frequency Oscillations
- The accelerated expansion of the universe, attributed to dark energy, may be a result of long-wavelength oscillations in the frequency spectrum of spacetime.
- These oscillations, imperceptible at small scales, manifest as a repulsive or attracting force at cosmic distances.
Implications for Cosmology and Physics
Resolving the Hubble Tension
- The varied expansion rates observed at different cosmic scales can be explained by the interplay of multiple frequency ranges affecting spacetime differently.
Quantum-Classical Bridge
- This frequency-based model provides a potential bridge between quantum mechanics and classical physics, offering a unified explanation for wave-particle duality and probabilistic behavior.
Gravity and Spacetime
- Gravity can be reinterpreted as a phenomenon of wave interference across different frequency ranges.
- The curvature of spacetime might be a result of variations in frequency density rather than a static continuum.
Observational Challenges and Opportunities
Detection Methods
- Developing new instruments sensitive to a broader range of frequencies could reveal previously undetectable phenomena. The use of the inner senses by scientists developing something I have referred to as a new discipline of Mind Science, may be the only way to truly offset the great variance of observable data using only instruments and external devices as a resource.
- Gravitational wave detectors might be calibrated to detect signatures of higher frequency matter. This may be the start to current scientific understanding of the true effects of thought and awareness on matter as proposed by quantum mechanics.
Cosmic Microwave Background
- Reanalysis of CMB data through the lens of frequency-based cosmology could reveal new patterns or explanations for observed anomalies.
Therefore
This frequency-based interpretation of the cosmos offers an inner alchemy framework for understanding dark matter, dark energy, and the fundamental nature of reality. It challenges science to expand its perception beyond the limited range of physical matter and consider the universe as a vast spectrum of interacting frequencies. While this theory requires further development and experimental validation from an average empirical evidence point of view, it presents an intriguing path forward in cosmological research and our quest to unravel the mysteries of the universe.
Putting it all together in easier to understand terms
As an inner alchemist, I perceive these cosmic phenomena through my inner senses, offering a unique perspective on the nature of reality. While my findings align with the general interpretations of inner alchemy, I encourage others to conduct their own research and draw their own conclusions. It would be truly exciting if the scientific community were to explore these concepts of frequency emergence and states of becoming, potentially addressing the longstanding issues surrounding gravity and the need for dark matter.
Central to this understanding is the idea of various-sized singularity points or black holes that both absorb and project matter in rhythmic cycles. These cosmic engines drive the processes of frequency modulation and matter transformation across the universe, creating a dynamic interplay between energy and matter at all scales. In case you’re interested, I discussed the nature of these singularity points in, this article.
To help visualize these complex ideas, let’s break them down into simpler concepts:
- Imagine the universe as a vast ocean of energy, vibrating at different speeds or frequencies.
- What we call “physical matter” is energy vibrating at a certain range of frequencies that our senses can detect.
- “Dark matter” might be energy vibrating at frequencies just outside our ability to detect, but still influencing the physical world through gravity.
- Therefore, thoughts and other non-physical phenomena could be this higher vibration energy termed Dark Matter/Energy, that are in a constant state of becoming and hold within them different gravity variations in accordance to their state/frequency as they progress from thought to matter.
- All these different vibrations interact, creating the complex web of gravity and spacetime we observe.
- Black holes and other cosmic structures act like whirlpools in this energy ocean, transforming energy from one frequency to another, from one dimensional state to another.
This perspective reveals a universe far more mysterious and interconnected than we often assume; a lumpy universe without the constants that were previously believed to be Empirical Fact. Odd angles exist in the fabric of reality, allowing energy to flow freely between dimensions and to freely move across states of becoming…this is vril, dark matter/energy…or whatever you want to call it. This suggests that our universe is not a closed system, and the concept of entropy as we understand it may need revision.
The key to unraveling the mysteries of spacetime curvature and cosmic gravitational geometry lies in better understanding these frequency changes and the process of matter “becoming.” As we delve deeper into these concepts, we may find that the cosmos is even more wondrous and interconnected than we ever imagined.
Conclusion
Dark matter, in this sense, is everywhere around us. Energy frequencies surround us now, constantly in a state of flux and transformation. Thoughts are becoming essence all around us, and as they do, they create different gravitational dilations due to the various frequency ranges they pass through in their process of becoming. This dynamic, ever-changing energy landscape forms the very fabric of our reality, connecting the seen and unseen in a cosmic alchemy of transformation.
I invite you to explore these ideas further, to open your mind to the possibilities that lie beyond our conventional understanding of the universe. By cultivating our inner senses and expanding our perception, we may unlock new insights into the nature of reality and our place within it. The cosmos is calling!
If you would like to learn how to develop your inner senses so that you can begin your own explorations of the cosmos beyond the supposed empirical evidence of science, then I highly suggest my book, The Magnum Opus. There you will find a detailed description of how to use the inner senses, along with a great deal of information on how to begin to understand those frequency ranges that I have tried to describe in this article.
Points for you to explore
- Frequency ranges as fundamental to understanding matter
- The concept of matter being in a “state of becoming”
- Viewing thoughts and consciousness as energetic frequencies
- Challenging traditional scientific paradigms about entropy and closed systems.
Could reality be far more dynamic, interconnected, and mysterious than conventional scientific models propose?
I encourage you to personally explore these concepts with your inner senses so that you become active participants in understanding cosmic processes, rather than passive observers.
This is an invitation to ‘see’ beyond current limitations – to recognize that our understanding of the universe is constantly evolving, and that personal intuition and scientific observation can coexist and inform each other.



















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