American psychologist John Kachuba, author of the book "Ghostbusters", said: in fact, Einstein's laws prove that the energy of the human body does not disappear after his death.
According to the theory of relativity of the legendary German physicist, any energy in the Universe is constant, that is, it exists constantly and cannot be destroyed by anything. It turns out that after death a certain energetic matter remains from a person, which cannot be destroyed because of its physical properties.
Einstein argued that all space is filled with an invisible substance, which he called "ether." There can be no emptiness, otherwise all the laws of physics we know - like gravity or the propagation of light - simply could not exist. The American psychologist suggested that "ether" is the very energy that was released from the body after the death of a person.
“When we eat, we convert the heat energy accumulated by plants or animals into ours, into a kind of biological electricity. It is it that makes the heart beat, the lungs breathe, so we can move. When physical death occurs, this electricity is released. It not only melts in the air, but combines with the matter that fills this space, does not make it empty,”Kachuba proposed a new interpretation of the theory of relativity.
However, he stressed that this does not at all prove the existence of any translucent spheres: women in white, elders clanging with shackles, etc. His theory is exclusively scientific, built on the laws of physics. “I would not want to be mistaken for another seeker of paranormal activity, these horror stories do not interest me,” he said.
But Neil Johnson, a psychologist at the University of Chicago, is of the opinion that ghosts are purely a figment of the imagination. “It's all imagination and mind games. When we really want to see something, we imagine it, and then we begin to believe that we have really witnessed the inexplicable. Each of us can remember at least three stories when in the dark they mistaken a hanger for a person in the hallway. Our imagination is especially played when the receptors do not receive enough information, in other words, when visibility or audibility meets obstacles,”he explained.
The American psychologist advises always looking for a rational explanation for events. Faulty wiring can cause the bulb to suddenly go out. Old floorboards or noise from neighbors can often be mistaken for perfume. And the things that disappear and suddenly reappear are nothing more than mere forgetfulness. Many people take pictures of empty rooms with low quality cameras, and then they get pictures with transparent spheres. Johnson in this regard notes that you should at least occasionally wipe the lens.
