The evidence I see is that both your consciousness and your memory is stored in the part of dark matter that is a reflection of your brain. The axions are a BEC (Bose-Einstein Condensate) which is frictionless being at absolute zero and therefore does not disintegrate.

The brain-reflected BEC behaves like a single particle the size of your brain and is the seat of consciousness. Memory extends outward from that particle and is held together by entanglement. That is why you can remember a whole experience or story by just triggering one small aspect of it. Each experince is separately entangled.

This of course is a hypothetical model but it is consistent with the laws of physics. I arrived at this model from examination of religious and occult literature like Theosophy. It explains for example remote human sensing which has been published in the IEEE based on research done at the Stanford Research Institute.

The assumptions in the model are the dark matter exists and is composed of axions along with other particles. The mechanisms of memory being entanglement are mechanisms know to physics as are the properties of the BEC. Visible particles comprize only 5% of the universe, the other 95% being dark matter and dark energy, with dark matter being 1/2 that of dark energy, all well known to astronomers. Lots of room for information storage.

So the statement that the laws of physics destroys all information cannot be proven to be true. In fairness though, neither can my hypothetical model.

Richard

• Dark matter? - harvey1 - October 18, 2001 - 14:37 UTC
  • Richard, if your hypothesis can not be proven, discard it. - alexander - October 18, 2001 - 15:36 UTC
    • The same goes for your hypothesis - yanniru - October 18, 2001 - 16:02 UTC
  • Because that's how you do metaphysics - yanniru - October 18, 2001 - 16:23 UTC
    • I agree, but... - harvey1 - October 18, 2001 - 16:29 UTC
      • But Harv... - smartguy - October 18, 2001 - 17:23 UTC
        • Well... - harvey1 - October 18, 2001 - 18:14 UTC
          • Hot & cold dark matter - yanniru - October 18, 2001 - 20:16 UTC
            • The magical part - harvey1 - October 18, 2001 - 20:31 UTC
              • Quantum computer magic - yanniru - October 19, 2001 - 14:54 UTC
                • Bose-Einstein condensate - harvey1 - October 19, 2001 - 15:08 UTC
                  • What? Bose condensate is known for long time. - alexander - October 19, 2001 - 18:28 UTC
                    • I'm talking about the discovery that got them the nobel prize - harvey1 - October 19, 2001 - 18:36 UTC
                    • Agreed. It has to be more complex - yanniru - October 20, 2001 - 20:33 UTC
            • Richard, to store information,these particles have to be ordered - alexander - October 18, 2001 - 20:34 UTC
              • BEC storage is forever - yanniru - October 19, 2001 - 14:44 UTC
                • You're insinuating that intergalactic matter... - smartguy - October 19, 2001 - 18:11 UTC
                  • Dark matter is very poor candidate in consciouseness. - alexander - October 19, 2001 - 19:00 UTC
                    • Great idea Alex, just one minor detail to overcome... - smartguy - October 19, 2001 - 19:17 UTC
                      • Mark,this was the same joke others post (about consciouseness). - alexander - October 19, 2001 - 19:39 UTC
                        • I was just happy to see you use the word "God" - smartguy - October 19, 2001 - 20:04 UTC
                      • The universe expands - harvey1 - October 19, 2001 - 20:30 UTC
                        • Harv, an eternalist would say... - smartguy - October 20, 2001 - 01:04 UTC
                      • Philosophy talk and science talk - harvey1 - October 20, 2001 - 13:43 UTC
                    • Got you on this one, Alexander - yanniru - October 20, 2001 - 20:16 UTC
                  • Mark, you are right and it's called god(NT) - yanniru - October 20, 2001 - 20:17 UTC