Targ’s notes from My Big Toe (Theory Of Everything), by Thomas Campbell

Greetings,
I just spent a weekend with Thomas Campbell, who is a physicist working with NASA at Huntsville. He has written a big, 800 page book called "My Big Toe," a theory of everything. He has a number of interesting and original ideas in our various fields of interest, which I have summarized below for your entertainment.
Warm regards,
Russell

Targ’s notes from My Big Toe (Theory Of Everything), by Thomas Campbell
Weekend workshop, Campbell, Calif., February 20-21, 2010

• Theory and experience are both necessary for understanding. 
• We live in a Reality, based on Physics and Matter, PMR 
• Don’t just pay attention to the stage and the sets, there are also people. 
• Notice the big picture. 
• The relationship of physical reality to consciousness is fundamental. 
• There is no objective reality. Everything is statistical. Bit to it. (John Wheeler) 
• Reality is a digital simulation. Consciousness is information. [Empty of meaning] 
• The purpose of consciousness is to lower its entropy and become love. 
• Growth is essential. Evolve or die. 
• A form of nonphysical energy exists, capable of changing itself. 
• Consciousness is a form of nonphysical energy. Assumption One. 
• It is not possible to describe the superset in terms of the subset. Assumption Two. 
• [You can learn Word, but you have no access to the operating system.] 
• Our purpose is to learn the rule set [the organizing principles] for the system. 
• It is hard to make “the system” serve your ego, since that is not its purpose. 
• The system wants to reduce entropy [and increase coherence]. 
• [This can be done, but it requires energy.] 
• Consciousness will inform quantum mechanics when consciousness is understood. 
• Consciousness is outside of space and time. 
• Love lowers ones entropy promoting health. 
• Fear increases entropy, chaos tears the self apart creating illness. 
• Ghosts, little people, and UFOs all are in an alternate reality outside of space and time. 
• Data is spread all over the hard drive, like David Bohm’s implicate order. 
• Our intention modifies the probability of events!