Answer to your reply...
"Just because science doesn't agree with it, doesn't mean it's not real. It's time to begin questioning the belief patterns of our parents. Because many things that we have been taught in schools are just not true"
You are absolutely wrong. The reason we have computers, comprehension of geometry, and physics is BECAUSE of what we are taught in school. There is nothing wrong with being a skeptic. Some of the greatest discoveries on the Earth came from people who didn't accept things as they are. But to take the work of men and women who spent their entire lives working toward finding the truth, pervert their teachings, then preach speculation as truth is the same thing that has held back science for many, many years.
You mentioned Plato keeping the fifth Platonic Solid a secret in a previous lesson... He did so because he THOUGHT it was a secret of the universe. It was just another shape. Johannes Kepler spent his entire life trying to explain a universe that contained all 5 platonic solids, and he never succeeded. However, Kepler did stumble upon the Law of Planetary Motion. Kepler thought he was on the verge of figuring out "gods" geometrical plan for the universe.
He, like you, believed there was a spiritual explanation for the universe. He tried to tie the bible in with his studies of the planets. Can you imagine what it was like to wake up every morning believing you know the truth, taking painstaking effort to study and map these floating orbs in the sky, and to be disappointed day after day after day? Can you imagine how a man of faith, like Kepler, struggled with his beliefs and what the universe itself was actually showing him? Can you imagine the disappointment of being proven wrong again and again? Reworking calculations to see if there were errors or corrections, only to find that all calculations were correct, and he was wrong?
Yet despite the field of research he struggled with, despite his devotion to the bible and his tireless efforts, his contribution to science was something that he himself thought was insignificant compared to his overall goal. When other scientists came across his work, they studied it hoping to find something true. Nothing he did was repeatable, except for his theory of Planetary Motion, which is now called a law.
Great scientific minds like Galileo and Renes Decartes ignored his work, yet his Law of Planetary Motion influenced Issac Newton and countless Astronomers since. The Kepler Spacecraft was named after him, and it is searching the universe for Earth-like planets. Hundreds of years after his death, and even despite his attempts at a theory that would never exist, his tireless efforts are being rewarded with an honor few human beings ever receive.
That is real science. Science is a body of knowledge and a way of thinking. It isn't because of one individuals' work, it is because of the human race as a whole trying to find the truth, no matter how bad it hurts. Even the greatest minds never get everything correct. But in order to advance science and find the REAL truth that is out there, you have to be skeptical and not accept things at face value. You also can't teach assumptions as the truth.
Kepler aside, thousands if not hundreds of thousands of people have devoted their lives to explaining the universe, and less than a tenth of a percent actually receive anything more than a mention in some books.
If you want to help find the truth, don't do this. We live in a very gullible world, and we need people who have really good BS detectors. Take some higher sciences, talk with professors, and learn more.
And I know you have not been to another dimension. Consciousness does not extend beyond the brain. I am sorry, but that is the truth. You can't see around corners, you can't predict the future accurately, and you can't prove aliens exist. I would be a fool to say alien life is impossible, but until it is proven, I can't make a hypothesis based on something I can't prove. In order to be credible, you have to be able to prove a hypothesis.
