Father of String Theory, Leonard Susskind, Muses on the Megaverse [Radio interview] 

I will be forever indebted to Susskind for enriching my interest in mathematics and physics far beyond a point I ever expected. I would not be surprised if future revolutionary developments wouldn't be laid at the feet of Susskind for centuries to come.

The Muses control the strings, in string theory. Basically, there's a muse for each note. They play their note on a harp/violin to make the matching string vibrate. Or they gracefully dance as their string, throughout the void for the same effect. The Muses work together to play the perfect pitch, tune, as well as rhythm of the strings to maintain the order, balance, function and harmony of the universe. The swirls of microscopic light-energy (strings) provide the atoms with enough heat to survive. Everything in nature, (including the universe) is controlled by music (vibrations). Without music, the universe would collapse on itself. In other words, without the light-energy, the atoms would get too cold, explode and existence would collapse into nothingness. The stars would get too cold to burn. So, they would fade or explode into blackholes. They would merge and grow, until they eventually swallow the universe. However, there is always microscopic light energy. That's what gives us hope for another universe being reborn from maybe the blackholes colliding. 'In the empty dark void chaos, only two things remained: light and hope.' And as I always say, 'Ad Astra!' (Reach for the Stars) 🌟🎶 -The Muse of Astronomy, Urania Incarnated (Divinity of Music of The Spheres & Muse of Cosmic Music)

I wonder if "rockstars" in the future, the people with the fame and admiration will be people like Susskind? It's seems like such a shame we live in a world where science relies on people like Lenny to investigate and understand the fundamentals of physics but huge swaths of the planet simply do not appreciate this effort, despite their reliance on technology which is only possible due to scientific discoveries. I almost feel a responsibility after watching his public lectures to at least in some minor way educate my friends and peers with this parts of this knowledge even if it's just a pathetic laymans understanding. I think how far his influence ultimately reaches both in his contributions to science and the public understanding wont be well understood for some time but it will be significant and important, of that I have little doubt. I wish there was a way to say thanks to him directly.

Always love the hear man speak - but a "radio" interview on what sounds as a dictaphone form 1982 ?

Let me know comment please