NLT blog posts are read all over the world. I know that most of you are looking for something particular to justify the time spent. There are many truths. NLT is not religious, but it begs the question of how something as complex as the universe can be built for linear display. For those who question this incredibly complex idea, remember that the universe itself is so incredibly complex that there is no logical explanation for it.
NLT doesn't claim to bring logic to your life, any more than I can explain the illogical way that I live mine. It merely says that every mistake, every act of cowardice, avoidance and sloth on my part or yours will be played out in eternity for reasons that are inexplicable and, in my case, inexplicably sad and painful. But then, that's just a theory.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h1Lu5udXEZI
I'll let you know that there is a truth that we can all agree on. If they never started singing, super massive black hole would probably be one of the greatest rock songs ever. Fortunately, there are pure music tracks in the world so there is hope for a better tomorrow.
No seriously, there is no future. NLT as well as geology and astronomy dictate that there is no future, at least not past tomorrow. Just make sure you read this post every day and you should be alright.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xezg3z5IE8I
The equations don't come till page 21 and we're still around 9, but there are some strange features that go along with negative time changes and prior force changes effecting current dimensional characteristics. Here it is.
NEGATIVE TIME FOR FORCE EQUATIONS: If the negative time of a preceding clock time is force, then the force equation can be eliminated completely in favor of a negative time in. In terms of equation:
P=((t-y)/t)DA-(t-y/t)FA)dt=((t-y)/t)DA+((t-x)D(A-1)
This simplified equation recognizes that the Dimensional function and the Force function for state "A" Could be equal to the Dimensional function for A and the negative dimensional function for the preceding dimensional coordinates.
Next comes "Paradox" which I would like to be more dramatic, but they are only a few of the covered paradox issues apparent in NLT up to this point int ime. While this is a very short entry, since the idea is to present NLT in digestible increments, this is enough.
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