In dreams, I walk with you. — Roy Orbison

Drea-ea-ea-ea-eam, dream, dream, dream
Drea-ea-ea-ea-eam, dream, dream, dream
When I want you in my arms
When I want you and all your charms
Whenever I want you, all I have to do is
Drea-ea-ea-ea-eam, dream, dream, dream — The Everly Brothers

Have you ever been to Electric Ladyland? — Jimi Hendrix

Don't dream it. Be it. — Rocky Horror Picture Show

I dreamed I saw the bomber jet planes riding shotgun in the sky / Turning into butterflies above our nation. — Joni Mitchell

Dream on. Dream until your dreams come true. — Aerosmith

Reprinted from India Daily

Scientists are slowly finding that we travel in our dreams into parallel universes or oceans of multiverses where different things are happening with us — what and who we know and our environments.

In dreams we migrate to the multiverse and go on an incredible journey. As the world turns, billions of people and perhaps also animals make these interdimensional journeys. These journeys produce traces, be they electrical or of some substance we cannot physically measure. All combined, the traces our journeys make as we pass through billions of parallel universes create a form, a collective shape, giving the multiverse existence.

The similarities in brainwave patterns between waking life and sleep imply that on certain levels the brain may be functioning in similar ways, the most notable similarity being that we are conscious in both states. In both states we are receiving sensory input, though in the case of dreams, the origin of this input and the organs involved in its reception remain cloaked.

We are compelled to dream so that we can be part of this other much greater world which spans and in some way bonds all parallel universes. Researchers have shown that in early childhood — even in the womb — infants have a very high proportion of REM sleep. Perhaps our consciousness originates from this other existence. That may explain why consciousness is the most elusive and ethereal of forms. An understanding of the chemical and electrical processes occurring in the brain does not add up to an understanding of the nature of consciousness. Dream research will produce more data to hypothesize about, but it will never give us an insight into the astounding multiverse of which our dreams form a part.

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"What's true in our minds is true, whether some people know it or not.... What some folks call impossible, is just stuff they haven't seen before." — Robin Williams, in What Dreams May Come

Dreams | Fantasies | Consciousness