A trillion, trillion, trillion years is a blink of an eye to someone who is dead, but, no, I don't think it's long enough for a circumstantially-impossible sequence of events to occur.
[Cake and eat it too___You're either here, or you ain't, Nobody...?] You have to make up your mind, Lloyd. If the FS is
truly and absolutely unmoving, and its motion provides the creation and functioning of the parts, not even the infinitesimal is allowed to move without violating the law of immovability that you have invoked.
[I didn't invoke any law, I simply stated the FS is moveably changing motion, from stillness to high accelerations and velocities___It is simply all motion in all states___It's just your mind has trouble conceiving this 4D concept, because you're still stuck in universal electrodynamics, and I've stated first thermal dynamics creates the electrodynamics of the universe___There's a big difference, Nobody, mine allows simple complex motions and actions, and your false idea of universal electrodynamics does not, because your electrodynamics is too locked in quantum laws, which haven't even yet been created in my first motion FS universe. True, an electrodynamic universe won't allow the reality I'm offering, that's why fundamental electrodynamics is truly invalid, as the prime mover, but I doubt many will pick up on this, as false first elcetrodynamics is so over-whelmingly accepted as physics' god of the universe, when it's really their "devil of downfall" of all simple universal understanding. I've clearly stated the FS and motion is an absolute changeling, what more do you want...? You just keep confusing my thinking with standard physics, which it's clearly not, as I've stated many, many times.] This is why, again, I stated in message 1 that there is a difference between infinite and absolute.
[And I've stated just as many times___no there isn't, not absolutely.] The absolute "one" doesn't and can't exist, because the absolute implies and requires a total - "absolutely everything" - and the
is no total from the infinite perspective.
[Totally wrong again. Look what you just said; "The `one' doesn't and can't exist." Boy, that really makes sense. Of course, absolute implies and requires a total absolutely everything, but that doesn't mean it can't divide and motion its parts. You're having an awful lot of difficulty with first philosophy's concept of "the one and the many." Nobody, go back to the Jains of India, "one concept of infinity is totality." You should realize, in order to do any first philosophy, one must accept the language differences of others, compared to one's own personal private language and linguistics. "I and them is a long way apart"___First recognition of any true first philosophy.]