Using A Microscope To See Further?!

That's right; I have written before about using microscopes in the future to see into space. This is highly controversial, because it's difficult to prove. However, if we can magnify something beyond the microscopic scales, then we will start to see the other side of space, which is actually the fact that at extremely tiny scales, the 5th dimension causes the cosmos to bend upon itself. It sounds crazy to you, I'm almost sure. However, don't just take knowledge about this from me. After all, this is based on real reasearch such as the book "Fabric of The Cosmos" by Brian Greene. That is one truly astounding book. It helps to clarify what the phenomena of light changing from waves to partiles really is. Physics at the quantum levels of reality are surely unexplained by regular physics. So, how in the world, could one use a microscope in order to observe the universe?! As I have already mentioned, it does make me sound crazy. However, here's the deal. Scientists have long speculated about what is known as the "Fifth dimension"...literally!!! And what do you know? It turns out that the Fifth dimension, if it exists of course, is a completely valid hypothesis. It could be in the form of curls, or waves. It could be curled up. So, then I can't help but start to wonder about a new question that comes up into my mind. This question goes as such: "There is a realm, which is even tinier than the microscopic, and once we are able to start observing it, we will be able to start observing the cosmos itself. That's because the additional dimension could "reflect" things that are well beyond us, in the far reaches of the cosmos. Wait a moment...(Did I just say REFLECT?!). Yes, although I do not mean this purely in the sense that we usually think about it. See, the cosmos is thought to be made up of a four dimensional sphere. However, we tend to only see one side of the universe at once. At least that's how it could very well be. And at extremely quantum scales, we could notice that this fabric of space is perhaps turning inside out, and we would not be observing the quantum anymore. Instead, we would be observing things that are at the ends of the universe. And that kind of hypothesis could very well hold the key into our understanding of how it's possibly possible to observe anything that's beyond fourteen or so billion light years away. In other words, the immense expanse of the universe which is currently invisible to us, and is thought to remain so forever. However, as I try to stress as much as possible, we must remain open minded, as well as optimistic.