Reality Unveiled

by Ziad Masri

Some scientists even now state that this entire electromagnetic spectrum (of which light is only a tiny part) actually represents only 0.005 percent of all the energy in the universe. Even the “physical universe” that we can detect makes up only 4 percent of it, according to many astronomers.1 Pause to consider the implications of this staggering fact. It’s telling us that all physical existence that we can see—in the form of rocks, trees, animals, humans, planets, stars, entire galaxies, and so on—is only a tiny fraction of what actually exists based on the gravitational effects astronomers see this hidden universe causing. Quite literally, at least 96 percent of “reality” is simply invisible to us. We perceive so little and yet think this is all there is. So what does this mean exactly? It means that if we open our minds to what we can’t see, then we might need to rethink how much we know about reality. When we realize that virtually everything we currently believe about the nature of existence comes from trusting our senses, and yet those very senses can only detect an infinitesimally small portion of reality, we become

When we look through our eyes, we are not seeing reality but merely decoding information in the form of light and literally blind to everything else. We know there are countless other energies and frequencies that are just as “real,” but the human body (our receiver/transmitter) is not built to perceive them. For example, right now there are radio waves and ultraviolet waves all around you, but you can’t perceive them. And as we’ve discovered, these energies are just a small part of the electromagnetic spectrum (from which you only perceive visible light), which itself represents possibly only 0.005 percent of all the energy that exists. So just imagine how little of reality you actually perceive. Your body was designed to decode only a tiny portion of what exists. And as you’ll see later in the book, there are entire realms that

coexist in the same “space” as us, but similarly we’re unable to perceive them through any of our senses.

In fact, it has been calculated that if you took the entire population of the Earth, all seven billion of us, and removed all the empty space from all of our combined atoms, the entire human race would fit into a single sugar cube. 4 Now if that doesn’t boggle your mind, then I don’t know what will—so much for a solid world. But if there is such an infinitesimally small amount of “solid” matter in the universe, then why does everything look and feel so undeniably solid to us? Our senses tell us that everything is solid. Just pick up a rock and try to understand how there’s actually nothing solid to it and that it’s all empty space in reality. It’s difficult to imagine. The secret is in the electrostatic field that surrounds the atoms (i.e., the orbiting electron cloud). When two atoms come close together, their electron clouds repel each other so that the nuclei never actually touch. But you, holding that rock in your hand, feel that it’s

What’s actually happening is that you are feeling the sensation of electrostatic repulsion as your hand’s atoms come into one 100-millionth of a centimeter of that of the rock’s. 5 The same thing happens any time you

“touch” any apparently solid object. There is nothing solid there to touch. If you are reading this book in your hand, then your hand is not actually touching it. Rather, the nonphysical tornado-like clouds of atoms are repelling one another at unimaginably tiny distances so that you have the illusion of touching something solid. That apparent solidity of touch is all coming from the sensation of the...

instead, you’re hovering one 100-millionth of a centimeter above it, feeling it so solidly under you due to the atomic rep...

In 1978, a scientifically controlled study was conducted on a group of 7,000 expert meditators. The group meditated together for a period of three weeks, focusing on thoughts of love and

was found that during this period, there was a significant drop in global crime rates by an average of 16 percent. Global suicide rates and automobile accidents were also reduced. Most astonishing of all, there was a 72 percent reduction

in global terrorist activity!...