Dona Maria and professor Glenn

 Hello, Professor. I find your writings and theories fascinating, especially how they bridge the ideas of the past with modern understanding.

In your view, is dark matter just a form of matter, or could it be something more—perhaps a living entity?

If it is truly 'dark' and without a pulse, how can it interact with the universe and be considered a fundamental component?

And if, instead, it is a sentient and intelligent form, do you think it possesses its own dimensional archive—a kind of memory that could help us better understand its nature and how to interact with it?"

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♦️ Dona Maria ♦️

Glenn Borchardt : Thank you for your response and for sharing your insights. I find your perspective on the two kinds of dark matter quite thought-provoking, especially regarding the role of ether in preserving energy during cosmic transitions.

One aspect I would like to explore further is whether dark matter functions solely as a medium that enables energy conservation, or if it possesses intrinsic properties that actively regulate cosmic structures. If dark matter plays a role in maintaining the integrity of cosmic systems, could it also serve as a stabilizing factor, preventing entropy from disrupting large-scale formations?

My perspective leans towards viewing dark matter not just as a passive medium, but as a structured entity with an inherent capacity for preserving and transmitting information across vast cosmic scales. If we consider its role beyond gravitational interactions, could dark matter also be a fundamental component in the transfer and storage of quantum information within the universe?

I’d be very interested in hearing your thoughts on this. 🙏

Dona20250213 Dark Matter

Glenn Borchardt: Thank you for your response and for sharing your insights. I find your perspective on the two kinds of dark matter quite thought-provoking, especially regarding the role of ether in preserving energy during cosmic transitions.

One aspect I would like to explore further is whether dark matter functions solely as a medium that enables energy conservation, or if it possesses intrinsic properties that actively regulate cosmic structures. If dark matter plays a role in maintaining the integrity of cosmic systems, could it also serve as a stabilizing factor, preventing entropy from disrupting large-scale formations? 

 

[GB: Dona: Welcome. Think of dark matter as any other portion of the universe. All objects “conserve energy” since they are continually in motion. Read my section on the Sixth Assumption of Science, complementarity (All things are subject to divergence and convergence from other things). In other words, cosmic systems result through convergence and they dissipate through divergence (via the Second Law of Thermodynamics). All portions of the Infinite Universe behave the same way, with individual parts coming together (birth) and subsequently coming apart (death).]

My perspective leans towards viewing dark matter not just as a passive medium, but as a structured entity with an inherent capacity for preserving and transmitting information across vast cosmic scales. If we consider its role beyond gravitational interactions, could dark matter also be a fundamental component in the transfer and storage of quantum information within the universe?

[GB: The aether medium transmits information via waves of all lengths, including those involved in quantum mechanics. Because those waves are motion and thus ephemeral, storage is out of the question. Storage would have to involve some material object (your eye, for instance). The frequency of the impacts from aether particles could be distinguished by your eye/nervous system, appearing as information and being stored in your brain as knowledge.]