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In: Cats, PHYSICS AND ASTROPHYSICS, Quantum Entanglement, Sci-Fi

In 1935, physicist Erwin Schrödinger devised a thought experiment to highlight the bizarre nature of quantum mechanics. He imagined a cat sealed inside a steel box with a tiny bit of radioactive material, a Geiger counter, and a vial of poison. If a single atom decayed, the poison would release; if it didn’t, the cat would remain unharmed. According to quantum theory, until someone opens the lid to look inside, the cat exists in a strange, simultaneous state of probability: it is both alive and dead at the exact same time. It’s a famous paradox, but what if we took that steel box and scaled it up to the size of the cosmos?Continue Reading

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In: Cats, Cats and the Supernatural, Fringe Theories, S.E.T.I., The Simulation Hypothesis, Theory of General Relativity, Theory of Special Relativity, Time Travel

Time travel has always fascinated us. From H.G. Wells’ Victorian machine to modern cinematic paradoxes, the idea of revisiting the past feels both irresistible and deeply unsettling. But when we move from fiction to physics, something curious happens: the future seems accessible… while the past remains stubbornly out of reach.Continue Reading

A mythic, symbolic scene depicting a Trojan Horse reimagined as a UFO-shaped construct: a smooth, enigmatic craft-like form made of wood, symbols, and starlight rather than metal, standing at the gates of a human city. The structure is hollow, subtly glowing from within, filled not with soldiers but with floating questions, archetypal symbols, masks, and shifting lights. Onlookers welcome it with curiosity and awe, unaware of its true nature. The atmosphere is dreamlike and allegorical, blending ancient myth with cosmic imagery.

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In: Aliens and Alien Abductions, Cats, Cats and the Supernatural, U.F.O.s, UFO Conspiracy Theories

In 1970, computer scientist and ufologist Jacques Vallée published one of the most provocative works in the history of UFO studies: Operation Trojan Horse. His thesis was radical then — and feels eerily prescient now. Vallée argued that UFOs were not extraterrestrial spacecraft, but manifestations of an intelligence that interactsContinue Reading

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In: Cats, My Novels, Reading, Sci-Fi, Writing

Darker Than You Think is one of the best stories I ever read, if not the best. Although Jack Williamson wrote it in the 1930s, it’s fast-moving, incredibly well-written, and retains its supernatural horror charm. The first time I read it, I was a teenager. Since then, I enjoyed many other books and movies on werewolves, but Darker Than You Think is unique.Continue Reading