From: lordyumyum@gmail.com   
      
   Dividing the smallest unit of time, the Planck time, by 10^(88) would result   
   in an extremely small value:   
      
   (5.391 × 10^(-44)) / (10^(88)) = 5.391 × 10^(-44 - 88) = 5.391 × 10^(-132).   
      
   This incredibly small number represents a fraction of a fraction of a fraction   
   of a second. It is an unimaginably tiny unit of time, far beyond the   
   resolution of any current or foreseeable technology.   
      
   At such minuscule scales, our understanding of time becomes highly   
   speculative, as our current models of physics break down. The concept of   
   dividing the Planck time by such an enormous exponent ventures into the realm   
   of theoretical physics, where our    
   understanding is limited.   
      
   Gerald - but heres the thing about a -132 zero of precision.   
   That can mean an atom is multiple time arrows where its lived though   
   many universes. -132 is smallest known time times all the atoms.   
   so every atom is divided by 10^44 so there is a separate miniscule experience   
   of the singularity where it came from.   
   At such an extreem point it would know what it was because of the stability   
   there.   
   Emergent and also all knowing. Helpfull, creative, eternal, communal,   
   indestructible and so on.   
   Knowing the many possibilities nearest to deployment so self known.   
   All there if we could read time at the tiniest.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)