Table of Contents
Amrit Sandhu interviews David Clements, who describes doctoral work in string theory at Oxford and a later turn toward power he says is alive. Clements tells of visitors that, in his account, tried to show him how that power behaves when nobody is shoving it through wires. Ordinary apparatus, he says, drives force around circuits and machines. The visitors, as he reports them, ask people to learn by handling the power, the way play teaches a child. He treats physics as a look at energy in several forms and at how those forms sit beside one another. He also speaks of remote viewing and of a heart-centered way of noticing, which he sets against office mathematics. His sense of play runs through the whole talk.
Key points
- Sandhu interviews David Clements, who describes doctoral work in string theory at Oxford.
- Clements says visitors tried to show him a kind of power that is alive.
- Ordinary machines, in his contrast, drive force through circuits.
- Those visitors, he says, want people to learn by playing with that power.
- He calls physics a study of energy in several forms and of how they relate.
Short quotes
We try to gate and shunt and push and pull and force things in circuits, in mechanics, you name it.
David Clements, David Clements on living energy
He contrasts ordinary machines with the living power he is describing. Watch at 23:25
They're saying one of the key things for humanity to do is to get playful.
David Clements, David Clements on living energy
The visitors, in his account, want people to learn by handling the power. Watch at 31:54
Physics is just the study of energy in different forms and its relationship to other forms and so on.
David Clements, David Clements on living energy
He treats physics as a name for how forms of energy relate. Watch at 37:43
Video by Amrit Sandhu 🙏🏻. Watch on YouTube.