[MJA]

Originally Posted by Bob Campbell

The only truly universal standard of measurement consistent with direct experimental observation that presents itself to my mind is necessarily associated with a discontinuous universe where atoms are projected as a series of still space frames.

It must also explain Planck’s constant which directly indicates a fundamental discontinuity in space and time. In a discontinuous universe light transmits in a series of quantized pulses each pulse having a quantum of energy proportional to its frequency.

Best regards,

Bob

Dear Bob,

Thanks for your kind words regarding my questioning of measure itself. In general, I have met much resistance from the science community, from the same community whose purpose it is to measure nature. Science has built a fortress around itself, or walls of complexity, for fear that their theories hold no truth. Perhaps their is reason for such insecurity, for if theory were true, they would call theory truth. I also believe complexity itself is in many ways the guardian of the gate, for which many are afraid to pass. Questioning measure, not the uncertain theories that uncertain measure has created, is the path and foundation to truth. I have found by working in this direction that measure has no certainty or truth. And that without the uncertainty of measure, the truth of all is equal, united or one. TOE..

Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle was only the tip of the measure problem. Your ideas on measure being seen as "quantized pulses" parallels his doubt. Although I admit I do not fully understand your ideas on a true constant of measure, I think your direction is right.

I found this quote this morning and thought it related perfectly to your writting. If so, then east meets west and the goal of unification is one step closer to unity, reality, and truth.

The human being may be no more real than is a cinematograph film. When the projected light is switched off all that remains is a blank screen. That which has been projected by light was a series of 'stills'. Such also is what is beng projected by 'life'. The more you consider the analogy the more perfect it seems to be: it could help us to understand. - Wei Wu Wei

Perhaps the stills of light we see, rather than measures of uncertain differences, are nature's truth or certainty of equality. The truth that will set us free!

Have an equal day,

MJA