Robert Lanza Quotes

Death is simply a break in our linear stream of consciousness.

Nothing has existence unless you, I, or some living creature perceives it, and how it is perceived further influences that reality. Even time itself is not exempted from biocentrism.

Religion and science look at reality differently.

The laws of nature are structured so that we grow and change, and get to experience the full spectrum of biological existence.

Time is not an absolute reality but an aspect of our consciousness.

Modern science cannot explain why the laws of physics are exactly balanced for animal life to exist.

Without consciousness, space and time are nothing.

We don't have time to wait for President Bush to change his mind. How many breakthroughs have been missed as a result of this policy?

That's absolutely correct and in addition to that life just isn't an accident of the laws of physics. There's a long list of experiments that suggest just the opposite.

Our linear concept of time means nothing to nature.

We have failed to protect science against speculative extensions of nature, continuing to assign physical and mathematical properties to hypothetical entities beyond what is observable in nature.

We take for granted how our mind puts everything together.

Physics tells us observations can't be predicted absolutely. Rather, there's a range of possible observations each with a different probability.

In whatever form it takes, life sings because it has a song. The meaning is in the lyrics.

I do not think that there is a reputable scientist on this planet who would advocate using this technology to generate a human child as was just announced.

Reality is observer-determined - it's a spatio-temporal process, which fortunately means that things must change.

Amazingly when you add life and consciousness to the equation you can actually explain some of the biggest puzzles of science.

Any universe that could have preceded consciousness only existed in a probability state.

Until we recognize the essential role of biology, our attempts to truly unify the universe will remain a train to nowhere.

For example, if the big bang had been one-part-in-a billion more powerful, it would have rushed out too fast for the galaxies to form and for life to begin.