| The nature of motion
Mike;
I understand your reluctance to allow linear motion into your concept, however it does exist even if it is finite in distance. The problem lies with our ability to perform measurement and observation; thus when we use the abstract nature of mathematical gauge theories to interpret reality, reality takes on the abstract nature of the mathematics.
To realize the full picture of reality, it is essential to combine all forms of motion into a single paradigm. Though rotational or angular momentum (uniform spin motion) is by far the greatest influence on physical structure and behavior, the linear motion and the wave function motion is also required for the system to function as observed.
Your fractal rotational approach is excellent for portraying the majority of natures functions. As you've seen in the QM and Relativity theories; the unexplained fringe phenomena will be what everyone focuses on and not the true beneficial attributes of the theory.
Best wishes;
Dave
__________________ David  |