The Theory of Nothing, as opposed to a Theory of Everything, is based upon the negation of the universal forces that produce all natural phenomena. It is a journey toward the absolute, which is often sought after, but ironically solely through relative concepts. So I propose using a philosophical rendering of the exact definition of “nothing” and “everything” in order to draw logical conclusions about the nature of existence.
It has long been decided that there are “things” and then there are “no things”. Yet the further we delve into matter, the further we verify the “space” between so-called particles. http://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/primer/java/scienceopticsu/powersof10
It was the Ionian Greeks who first developed the concept of an infinitesimal and fractal-type nature for particles, yet they either did not realize or include in their rendering, what absolute nature is: the difference between an infinite, progressive-type nature, and the absolute which is static or solid; infinity has no end, whereas the absolute does.
There is only one possible absolute state - nothing - for the following reasons: “things” are formed through interactions that cancel out at zero as a whole; “nothing” as the primal state is the only possible means of solving the dichotomy paradox of what is outside the Universe; and all massive particles (there is provably no such thing as rest mass) are created through the interactions of a massless substance (light) that provably does not literally exist. http://www.hep.princeton.edu/~mcdonald/e144/science1202.html
I suggest a returning to first philosophy so as to ask: how can a Universe be contained by something that doesn’t exist (the outside of the Universe), let alone expand into a non-existent place, which is the commonly accepted notion?


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