Space Time Continuum and “Lazarus” Disconsciousness Coma, Psyche, and PTSD DIV 24 Presentation, A

Time Can it be postulated that time is a solid, static, trans-dimensional unit with no point of reference that challenges logic and defies comprehensive description? Is it a set, bidirectional infinity that exists in the “always”? If so, it would be similar to God, who is described as being “from everlasting to everlasting” (Psalm 90:2). Although traditionally described in terms of past, present, and future (Elman, 1990), time “is.” It is the dynamic present. That is why we cannot experience the past or the future. We can only experience the “now.” Alomeg How is the dynamic present or the “now” experienced? Is a natural mechanism engaged? I hypothesize that such a mechanism exists, and I call it alomeg. I surmise that it is the fifth dimension and is a distinctive force generated at conception that links each person to the space-time continuum. It is an exclusively human essence that is as unique to each person as one’s DNA (Travers & Muskhelishvili, 2015). Perhaps it can be further posited that alomeg operates apart from the suprachiasmatic nucleus, which “regulates most circadian rhythms in the body” (Ma & Morrison, 2021). Alomeg causes us to wake from unconsciousness and ask, “What time is it?” or “Where am I?” In other words, alomeg irresistibly impels us to consciously resync with the space-time continuum after a period of unconsciousness. Can the degree of alomeg awareness be assessed? It seems probable that, diagnostically, a clinician can accomplish this by using the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS). “The Glasgow Coma Scale provides a practical method for assessment of impairment of conscious [my emphasis] level in response to defined stimuli. … It is an integral part of clinical practice and research across the World” (Farus-Brown et al., 2020). These three questions are used on the “verbal responses” part of the GCS to assess cognitive impairment on a conscious level: • Can you tell me your name? • Can you tell me what year and month it is? • Can you tell me where you are? (Farus-Brown et al., 2020). The natural assumption is that you should collectively know your unique identity and current position on the space-time continuum. If not, you are deemed consciously (and perhaps cognitively) impaired. When penal institutions in the U.S. and elsewhere punitively isolate prisoners by putting them in “the hole,” officials are not only separating them from the general population but are also disrupting the communicative link of consciousness between the prisoner’s alomeg and the space-time continuum. This solitary confinement in a windowless room can result in mental illness for the prisoner and challenges medical ethics (Metzner & Fellner, 2010). Disconsciousness While the definition of “disconsciousness” is robust with several levels, simply put, “disconsciousness” is the uncomfortable or disconcerting feeling, awareness, or sense that one’s alomeg is out of sync with the space-time continuum. This is why we sometimes awake, almost in a panicked state, to determine what time it is. While the conscious, preconscious, and unconscious have been held in juxtaposition with the subconscious in the literature dating back to the beginning of the 20th century (Emerson, 1919; Kihlstrom et al., 1992), the thought of a “disconscious” has not been entertained. Coma When a person wakens from a “deathlike” coma as Lazarus was resurrected from the dead (John 11:11-14), the objective is to find if they can consciously reorient to self, time, and place (Neil et al., 2000; Robinson et al., 2003). Essentially, an attempt is being made to determine if the patient is aware of the synchronization, or lack thereof, of their alomeg with the space-time continuum. As noted earlier, the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) facilitates this assessment. Psyche While there is an absence of consensus on the precise definition of “psyche,” Jung et al. (2014) argued for the metaphysical “unity of consciousness [my emphasis], which is equated with ‘psyche’” (p. 96). Irrespective of how "psyche" is defined in the literature (Jung, 2014), it is distinct from alomeg. For instance, when the psyche or mind is not self-aware or is in disarray, alomeg maintains its constancy and connection with the space-time continuum, with or without consciousness. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Effective pharmacotherapy for PTSD includes pharmacological treatment medications like serotonin reuptake inhibitors, tricyclic antidepressants, and monoamine oxidase inhibitors (Albucher & Liberzon, 2002; Wampold et al., 2010). However, the space-time continuum is often left out of the equation. Episodic descriptions like “flashback” or “relive” include the continuum but discount that each episode is new, timeline independent, and should be approached as such. This maneuver may engender the development of a new praxis in treating persons with PTSD. (References available upon request.)

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