Is there an absolute Principle?

[N0B0DY]

Then what IS, absolutely ISN'T, but not relatively speaking.

The absolute rest doesn't exist and that's the "whole point," RP. The absolute-center point of all relative measurements of spherical motion can't exist because it is not part of the motion that is measured.

We can then say that what is consciously detected, observed, interpreted and categorized as existence, is dependent upon the non-existent point - G = mc^2; or simply G = mc, where "c" is representative of absolute speed.

[mkirkpatrick]

Then what IS, absolutely ISN'T, but not relatively speaking.

The absolute rest doesn't exist and that's the "whole point," RP. The absolute-center point of all relative measurements of spherical motion can't exist because it is not part of the motion that is measured.

We can then say that what is consciously detected, observed, interpreted and categorized as existence, is dependent upon the non-existent point - G = mc^2; or simply G = mc, where "c" is representative of absolute speed.

Wonderfully put Nobody,if I had a gold star I would award you with it!



regards michael.

[RascalPuff]

Then what IS, absolutely ISN'T, but not relatively speaking.

The absolute rest doesn't exist and that's the "whole point," RP. The absolute-center point of all relative measurements of spherical motion can't exist because it is not part of the motion that is measured.

We can then say that what is consciously detected, observed, interpreted and categorized as existence, is dependent upon the non-existent point - G = mc^2; or simply G = mc, where "c" is representative of absolute speed.

The operative words here, as I see it, pertain to relative interpretation. For example, 'not relatively speaking'.

The non existent absolute center point is the intersecting cross haired point from which all motion measurement is derived.

A specified geometric point is a reference from which events and duration unfold.
The non existent geometric point has a paramount value as a coordinate from and by which motion is determined.

Is not motion, relative to predetermined localities, at least a facet of absolute principle?

Indeed, "We can then say that what is consciously detected, observed, interpreted and categorized as existence, is dependent upon the non-existent point - G = mc^2; or simply G = mc, where "c" is representative of absolute speed." (Does not 'c', vary, from place to place and time to time, and is that not also an absolute principle?)

With no puns intended, what point am I missing here?

Is not all motion relative to given points of reference and coordinate systems, and, are not these relative points of reference necessary in the measurement and determination of all dynamics?

Best regards,
- RP

[N0B0DY]

Yes on all counts, RP, but I disagree with the notion of relative absolutes, whereby relative quantifications are derived from absolute motion. Einstein rid the universe of the absolute background frame, but not the carriage of the absolute frame.

To me, principles are suggestive of the relative laws of universal functioning, and they are always dualistic laws. If we are saying that the whole of the relativistic laws are one, then I guess they can be considered absolute principles. Yet, like the toe, the absolute point at which everything becomes one is the same point in spacetime that everything becomes none.

[RascalPuff]

Still cogitating.
(My better half says she can smell the wood burning...)

[mkirkpatrick]

Still cogitating.
(My better half says she can smell the wood burning...)

You are part of that principle my dear friend!Look don't you see it!



regards michael.

[N0B0DY]

Would you say that a part of the absolute is apart from the absolute, Michael?

[mkirkpatrick]

Would you say that a part of the absolute is apart from the absolute, Michael?

No I would not,think about it Nobody,how or what could do the parting?And what would be the point?If it were possible?



regards michael.

[N0B0DY]

I think it impossible to impart an impartial point regarding a part of a whole as being apart, Michael. So I agree there's absolutely no point to it, as is the case with RP being a part of it.

[mkirkpatrick]

I think it impossible to impart an impartial point regarding a part of a whole as being apart, Michael. So I agree there's absolutely no point to it, as is the case with RP being a part of it.

It gladdens me somewhat that we find agreement Nobody,on a cold winters evening
it beacons warmly like an open fire with logs burning.




regards michael.