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Originally Posted by Rybo Fredrick, Nothing is nothing |
Dear Rybo,
Thanks for your answer. Your site looks very impressive. I am going to look into it a little more later. Right now I just want to mention that the most important experiences a human being can have that has the most profond impact on a person's life have all to do with separation: birth, divorce, death.
Separation is factually almost non-scientific (what evidence is there really?) yet is ranks highest in our human experiences. To call divorce and death nothings does not feel right to me.
God is another factual nothing. There is no proof there is a god (or that there are gods) and yet for many their religious certainties are as vital as their daily food.
I do not mind that you say that nothing is nothing, because that is correct, but it needs to be clarified that nothing can be the most profound experience - ever - in your own life. Nothing can be the most fundamental aspect of life - of our universe. The basis for the existence of our universe may be the requirement of an initial separation.
As such I repeat what I said earlier. There is a choice to be made. Either the platform of everything is a unified platform where somehow a link exists between everything or the platform of everything that is a platform with a place for nothing centerstage.
Imagine the occurence of the Big Bang as the result of a region that was first under high pressure, like for instance the pressure that exists inside a full-blown balloon. When it pops the compressed airmolecules all move outwardly. All move, that is, except for the ones in the dead heat middle. They budge, move a tiny bit or even sit absolutely still while everywhere around them the airmolecules move outwardly. The center may not move.
If movement is required for materialization and the Big Bang did take place after an initial pressurized area collapsed than the center of that pressured area did not materialize (initially). In this idea, nothing is a vital part of our universe.
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