Memory in red

**honghey** · 10-03-2009, 12:41 AM

so after crossover and going into other's memory can see some blue flashlight......
now we have "see his/her own memory in red"......
will we see yellow in the future?
or it's just a coincident?

**Za Lords Lt.** · 10-03-2009, 10:08 AM

I thought odd, as well. I didn't think of the RYB connection so much, but weren't there red flashing lights Over There? The same way there are blue ones Over Here? Like they're color-coding the universes.

**caelum** · 10-05-2009, 11:42 AM

Originally Posted by Za Lords Lt.

I thought odd, as well. I didn't think of the RYB connection so much, but weren't there red flashing lights Over There? The same way there are blue ones Over Here? Like they're color-coding the universes.

You could invoke some creative ideas in relation to chaotic inflation theory as some-time of vacuum decay to a ground state in a multiverse (similar to the porous membrane concept Nina Sharp discussed in Season 1) to a, quite literally, break in the boundaries between universes and invoke a Red Shift / Blue Shift idea to explain it based on the assumption that Fringy-events causes further decay in that boundary, as espoused by Sharp.

However, I won't go down that road because I highly, highly doubt the Fringe writers would get that cerebral since that would be very, very difficult to explain in an episode. I just found it interesting that they (likely) unknowingly set up a somewhat scientific explanation (there are obvious some technical differences, but the overarching point I made is correct) for their lights based on their plot line.

**Za Lords Lt.** · 10-06-2009, 08:30 AM

Originally Posted by caelum

You could invoke some creative ideas in relation to chaotic inflation theory as some-time of vacuum decay to a ground state in a multiverse (similar to the porous membrane concept Nina Sharp discussed in Season 1) to a, quite literally, break in the boundaries between universes and invoke a Red Shift / Blue Shift idea to explain it based on the assumption that Fringy-events causes further decay in that boundary, as espoused by Sharp.

However, I won't go down that road because I highly, highly doubt the Fringe writers would get that cerebral since that would be very, very difficult to explain in an episode. I just found it interesting that they (likely) unknowingly set up a somewhat scientific explanation (there are obvious some technical differences, but the overarching point I made is correct) for their lights based on their plot line.

uhhhh . . . *brain breaks* Okay, I caught the bit about the red/blue shifting, but could you make the rest of that first paragraph into English, please?

'kaythanksbye