A Journey to Multiverse, Inner Peace; life's a trip

A Journey to Multiverse, Inner Peace; life's a trip

-scar (Engr. Nathaniel Paragas, ICE, PMS, CSA-I)

Preface:

The time constant, the effectiveness of texture of reality and quadrants between quantum were clearly a lot of confusions and some may lead to indistinct observations and experimental theories that may profound a lot of indistinct ideas and concepts. Some may get the ideas and information from recent psychedelic intake, some mannered to have a better philosophy and theological understanding regarding astrophysics and quantum mechanics. As we consider all the common factors within the boundaries, we provide enough evidences and deeper observation regarding the identity or the structure of a multiverse. 

The main essence of the book is to prove all things can be possible with enough details and mandates for study in every field involve. It is a conceptual book inspired by Great Theoretical Physicist and Scientist Stephen Hawking CH CBE FRS FRSA and more eligibly adopted for further studies by American Theoretical Physicist Brian Greene. The concept of parallelism or multiverse is a broad and vast collection of abundant forming of any theories regarding the elegant universe and the infinite time realities we may encounter.

"Look up at the stars and not down at your feet. Try to make sense of what you see, and wonder about what makes the universe exist. Be curious."

-Stephen Hawking

-scar

Chapter 1: 

"The Beginning, Psychedelics and other Philosophies (Time)"

People from all walks of life can experience problems with their drug use, regardless of age, race, background, or the reason they started using drugs in the first place. Some people experiment with recreational drugs out of curiosity, to have a good time, because friends are doing it, or to ease problems such as stress, anxiety, or depression. However, it's not just illegal drugs, such as cocaine or heroin, that can lead to abuse and addiction. Prescription medications such as painkillers, sleeping pills, and tranquilizers can cause similar problems. In fact, next to marijuana, prescription painkillers are the most abused drugs in the U.S. and some parts of Asian countries, more people die from overdosing powerful opioid painkillers, intoxication from mixed concoction of drugs, each day than from traffic accidents and gun deaths combined. And addiction to opioid painkillers can be so powerful it has become the major risk factor for heroin abuse.

Of course, drug use—either illegal or prescription—doesn't automatically lead to abuse. Some people are able to use recreational or prescription drugs without experiencing negative effects, while others find that substance use takes a serious toll on their health and well-being. Similarly, there is no specific point at which drug use moves from casual to problematic. Drug abuse and addiction is less about the type or amount of the substance consumed or the frequency of your drug use, and more about the consequences of that drug use. If your drug use is causing problems in your life—at work, school, home, or in your relationships—you likely have a drug abuse or addiction problem.