Danny Goler, an independent researcher, claims that using a laser beam through DMT vapor reveals a hidden language or code that may represent the fabric of reality. This discovery could bridge consciousness, quantum mechanics, and ancient scripts. Despite skepticism, Goler pursues scientific validation of these phenomena, suggesting psychedelics might offer profound insights into consciousness and the universe.
At the Conscious Life Expo in Los Angeles, Ross Kulart interviews Danny Goler, an independent researcher and inventor known for his unconventional work at the intersection of physics, psychedelics, and linguistics. Goler's most publicized claim is that while under the influence of DMT (dimethyltryptamine), a potent psychedelic, he discovered a hidden language by shining a laser beam through the DMT vapor. This language appears as intricate dynamic patterns resembling a structured script or glyphs, which he believes is an objective universal code embedded in reality.
Goler describes his experience in 2020 where, while inhaling DMT vapor and shining a low-powered red laser through it, he observed patterns that looked like a language. Thousands of people worldwide have since replicated this observation. Unlike typical psychedelic hallucinations, this language appears coherent, super high-definition, and suspended in its own space.
He explains that the laser light undergoes diffraction (not refraction) through the vapor, creating a band of light on a surface. Observers under the influence of DMT see this band as containing a language-like structure.
Skeptics argue that these observations are intense visual hallucinations amplified by the laser beam, possibly due to pareidolia (seeing meaningful shapes in random stimuli) or laser speckle patterns. Goler acknowledges that the speckle pattern might serve as scaffolding for the mind to project content but insists the consistency and specificity of the language-like patterns across individuals suggest something more than hallucination.
He emphasizes the importance of scientific validation and has created a nonprofit called Code of Reality to gather data and encourage research.
Goler connects his findings to the holographic principle in physics, which suggests the universe is a projection from a two-dimensional surface. He theorizes that consciousness acts like a reference light measuring phase in a hologram, and the laser experiment allows observers to see the "light field" before it becomes the content of our conscious experience—akin to seeing the source code behind reality.
He proposes testing this theory by altering the angle of the laser beam to observe predictable distortions in the language patterns, which would support the holographic interpretation.
While it is challenging to record the dynamic and tiny symbols seen during the DMT experience, Goler and his team have managed to capture high-resolution frozen snapshots using macro lenses and have even viewed these images through devices like Apple Vision Pro.
The exact mechanism by which a camera can capture these images, which require DMT to be seen by humans, remains unknown.
DMT experiences are described as intense, often feeling like traveling to another dimension or realm. Goler compares it to visiting an interdimensional city where one might encounter various beings, some of which he identifies as part of a "government" in that realm.
He has also experienced intravenous DMT use, which can extend the psychedelic experience to several hours, unlike the typical few minutes from smoking or vaping.
Goler discusses the relationship between consciousness and quantum mechanics, suggesting that consciousness may be the process of quantum mechanics collapsing into a classical reality. He acknowledges that this is a controversial and debated topic among physicists.
He also entertains the idea that the brain might be both a biological computer and a receiver or transmitter of universal consciousness, allowing access to a "cosmic internet" or field.
Despite the potential therapeutic benefits of psychedelics, such as treating PTSD in veterans, societal stigma and legal restrictions have limited research and acceptance.
Goler notes that he has received more welcome from mainstream scientists than expected, partly because he operates outside traditional academia and can freely explore these ideas.
He stresses the importance of evidence over rebuttal in addressing skepticism and hopes to provide scientific proof of his findings in the near future.
Goler and his team have developed a tool called veilbreak.ai, a repository for data from the laser experiment, allowing anonymous contributions from participants worldwide.
They aim to conduct controlled experiments to induce changes in the observed code through external influences, such as magnetic fields, to further validate the phenomenon.
He also mentions the possibility of training AI models to correlate brain waves with observed symbols to distinguish between hallucination and objective reality.
Goler reports communicating with beings during DMT experiences, some of whom claim the universe is a simulation. He believes these entities are intelligent and that the experiences are not merely hallucinations.
He also describes visiting "angelic realms" and differentiating between divine and demonic presences.
The interview touches on the history of psychedelics, including their demonization and suppression due to irresponsible use and political factors.
Goler references the CIA's controversial experiments with LSD and the broader societal fear of illicit drugs.
Danny Goler's work sits at the cutting edge of consciousness studies, blending psychedelic experiences with physics and linguistics to explore the fundamental nature of reality. While skepticism remains, his approach emphasizes scientific rigor and open-minded inquiry.
He envisions a future where psychedelics and related technologies could unlock profound insights into consciousness and the universe, potentially transforming our understanding of existence.
This exploration challenges conventional scientific paradigms and invites us to reconsider the boundaries of perception, reality, and the mind's capabilities.
