Einstein's God Model Page #3

tell me her condition.

Is she awake?

Is she breathing?

Hello, sir, can you hear me?

Is anyone there?

I can hear you breathing.

- Abbey.

- Hey, buddy, it's Devin.

Me and Donna were thinkin'

maybe, you should come and stay

with us for a little while.

It's probably not a good idea

for you to be alone right now.

- Hi, Abbey.

- Hi, Brayden.

What are you doing?

- You're very pretty.

- Oh, thank you.

You're very handsome.

You're pretty cute.

- I'm a scientist, I'm, I'm...

- Human, there we go.

- Yeah, in medical

profession, trust me.

These hands have

put people to sleep

and brought them back to life.

- That's so hot.

- It's the button on the side.

Just push it forward and back.

Eat something.

- Babe.

- Here, let me

hold the camera a second.

- What is it?

You better not have, I...

- What?

- Brayden.

- Earrings!

- - Earrings.

- Yay.

- - A whole set.

Oh, almost.

Oh, no, yeah, it's

perfect, it's beautiful.

Thank you.

- Hi, this is Brayden.

- And, this is Abbey.

We're not here but if you

think about it, who is.

- What was that?

- What, I was being existential.

- Abbey, just

record a normal message.

- Hey, buddy, it's Devin.

Take as much time

off as you need

but I'm thinking, maybe,

if you got back to work

it might help you

get into, well.

Anyway, give me a call

when you're ready.

- Hello.

- Hey, Bob, it's me, Brayden.

- Brayden, are you okay?

- Yeah, listen.

The other day, you said

something about a guy

on faculty doing

research with Ketamine.

Who was that?

- Oh, oh yeah.

Dr. Meiselhoff, Dr.

Carl Meiselhoff.

He had this crazy

idea about using

electromagnetic

fields for anesthesia.

Wanted me to use it for

his radical prostate.

- He was a patient?

- Yeah.

- Dr. Carl Meiselhoff.

Meiselhoff?

What department was he in?

Surgery, medicine?

- He's in, uh, physics.

- Physics?

- - Yeah.

He has a PHD.

Listen, Brayden,

I'm here for you.

I really am but can we

talk about this tomorrow.

I got a cranium at 6:30.

- Yeah, um, sure, of course.

Sorry.

Thanks, Bob.

- Anytime.

I mean it.

- I know.

- And, this leads us to

the ultimate big question.

Why do the laws of physics,

in our classical world

seem to break down

at the subatomic or

the quantum world.

Shouldn't there be one law

that unifies everything?

Shouldn't there be a theory

of

Everything.

Well, it seems that

the answer may lie

in incredibly small

particles of vibrating energy

that we call superstrings.

Or string theory.

When you vibrate a superstring,

the vibrations produce

unique subatomic particles

like an electron.

In a sense, the

universe that we know

is the result of a

symphony being played

Rate this script:5.0 / 2 votes