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Everyone should have a Zray, to subdue their enemy, yes. Now in addition to the numbers
I've already cited there are actually other studies indicating the universe is even vaster.
For example, a Carnegie Tech study from nineteen ninety six indicated there are three times
as many galaxies in our universe. In other words, three hundred billion, not just one
hundred billion and in addition to that, I submit to you that there are galaxies beyond
our own. That's why I use the term island universe. There could be anti-matter galaxies.
Those that are saddle shaped, saucer shaped, cigar shaped. In other words, the possibilities
are limitless, in the infinite universe. Each of those galaxies harboring a broad spectrum
of bioforms. Then in addition to that, there may be shadow universes, actually existing
parallel to us. What we would call hyper dimensional galaxies. They might actually intersect with
us from time to time. We call these intersections "membrane" intersections where their outer
shell called a membrane, or brain, might intersect with ours, allowing entities from one set
of dimensions to enter another. Such as in that famous "Twilight Zone" film or epic "The
Mirror Image" starring Vera Miles and Martin Milner. Within the realm of feasibility, I
submit to you. Then in addition to that, we have some specific numbers, for example: We've
discovered one huge galaxy, Markarian 348, that is actually thirteen times our own Milky
Way galaxy, could harbor fifty-two trillion possible planets. Then as far as our own Milky
Way galaxy goes, a huge pair of stars has been discovered in this galactic cluster that's
called NGC 3603. The two stars were dubbing them A-1 and A-2, 1 is a hundred and fourteen
times our sun, the other eighty-four times the size of our sun. The one should have a
thousand planets orbiting it. The other seven hundred and fifty planets. So the, again,
the chances for extraterrestrial life are virtually limitless. Then we should talk about
possible life on planetary moons.