The Connected Universe

. . . maybe it's time to step out of the dark ages and do a little homework. Here, I'll get you started . . .

In Nassim Haramein's paper, Quantum Gravity and the Holographic Mass, a prediction of the charge radius of the proton was confirmed with greater accuracy than any other theoretical framework. An experiment performed in 2013 by a team of scientists at the Paul Scherrer Institute, confirmed the prediction.

Nassim's paper "Quantum Gravity and the Holographic Mass" was published in the peer-reviewed journal Physical Review & Research International. This paper covered his precise calculations on the holographic mass/charge radius of the proton. His findings related to the fundamental physics driving gravitational effects from the cosmological scale to the quantum scale has massive implications on the understanding of the source of mass in our universe.

This theory was later scientifically confirmed when the proton radius was determined through the measurement of muonic hydrogen by an international team lead by Aldo Antognini and carried out at the Paul Scherrer Institute.

Superb film in every way.

I thought this film was amazing.

It is well written and moves at a good pace, with concepts that build and evolve. Stunning camera work, motion graphics and audio production bring it all together.

The Connected Universe is all about the science but at no point do it's theory's dispel the notion of God. This is done with a grounded, harshly realistic view of today's world, and a highly optimistic vision of what the future could look like.

Highly recommended!

The production and story telling of the film/documentary is amazing - it is enough to convince you it makes sense and the science seems to support it. However viewers would benefit being aware that some of the statements framed could be misleading, they are inconsistent and/or are not actually supported by scientific rigor of evidencing as indicated - scientific methods and society are skeptics and rigorous specifically because of the bias we can hold for observing and determining truths and facts. I do appreciate and enjoy watching the film from the story telling, ideas and cinematic experience though.

This should be put in with the woo woo ancient astronaut garbage. It might be believable if you smoked some good pot but it has nothing to do with evidence or science. I half expected to hear about flat earth and a 7 day creation in this steaming pile of trash.

You'd get more of a scientific discussion if you got a 17 year old high school drop out stoned and asked him to explain how he thinks his/her hand works.

This is why "documentary" streaming services (like Wonderum) and the documentary section of Prime have do much anti-science garbage listed in them. "Let's pay Patrick Steward to do the voice over to try to lend us some credibility. This way no one will bother to ask us for evidence about the outrageous claims we make."

It's woo woo waste of times like this that made the USA a laughing stock to the rest of the world. It's programs like this that dumbed down our science literacy. It's programs like this that made India and China the scientific powerhouses they are.

So there is this guy who says he found out what Viktor Schauberger and others published before. But he can prove it mathematically - he says. While the film surely isn´t under pressure of time you have to believe his words since there is no way to reproduce it from this documentary. You get Patrick Stewart referencing Star Trek´s creator Gene Roddenberry and lots and I mean LOTS of stock footage and After Effects templates that often seem to be dsplaced at best with "epic" music that just distracts from Stwearts narrative. Most of the time you hear Nassim Haramein speculating about the consequences of "everything beeing connected" with a strong esoterik undertone in the style of shows like Ancient Aliens "what if its true". The rest is him hinting at Einstein and how he was ignored by the science community suggesting Haramein in the same line with Einstein. A missed opportunity of an interesting idea.