Kepler - a Space Telescope without Limitation

Astronomers and scientists have been left scratching their heads over the discovery, by NASA's Kepler space telescope, of over a thousand planets which could be habitable, like our own Earth.

Kepler 22-B is of particular interest, having a mild climate and the likelihood of water, but because it lies some 600 light years away the chances, technically, of exploring it more closely in the near future seem remote. However, if the experiments to do with neutrinos and their ability to travel faster than the speed of light are taken to new stages, then it is not impossible - I would say likely - that advances in space travel will allow direct access to these and other distant planets sooner than is believable now.

Human beliefs are incredibly limited, and reflecting on the possibilities which are being hinted at just in the last few months shows how restricted our thinking, generally, is - often confined to the past and to proven, established fact. Because we create our reality, and therefore our limitations, can you imagine what we could manifest through acceptance that anything is possible, and through dreams and imaginings of wonders waiting to be discovered?

Some scientists already are dismissive of the discovery of Kepler 22-B, as they are about the potential for the speed of light: you can change that through embracing the idea of infinite horizons in every way - and always without fear, for fear is just a creation of the mind, one of the few things in life which really does not, in truth, exist.