KARL JASPERS FORUM
TA111 (Beamish)
Commentary 5 (to R4 by Peter Beamish)
CONSERVATION OF "SOMETHINGNESS" AND
"NOTHINGNESS"
by Serge Patlavskiy
23 November 2008, posted 29 November 2008
{1}
[Peter Beamish] wrote: "Mass does not move faster than the speed of light
in vacua. Energy does not move faster than the speed
of light in vacua."
{2}
[S.P.] "To move" means to change one's position IN REFERENCE to a
point which is taken to be fixed. I mean that, by definition, any movement is
referential, but not absolute. If the two light beams are sent in opposite
directions, then their relational speed of recession equals 2c.
{3}
As to the energy, it does not need to move at all
since it is always as if "already there". I mean that there is
nothing like vacuum in sense "devoid of everything including energy".
Instead of the vacuum we should talk about the "optimally energized space", or something like that. Then "somethingness" and "nothingness" are
deviations from that optimality. At that, the total availability of the areas
of "somethingness" and
"nothingness" must strictly conserve. I mean that if there is a
material body (like a star) as the area of "somethingness"
in a space, then there must be a correspondent amount of space which is
characterized as "nothingness". That is why the distances between the
stars and galaxies are so huge. What moves in the "optimally energized
space" is information about the point of space that has to be activated to
produce therein a certain deviation from optimality -- i.e., a material
phenomenon of a certain energy value.
{4}
The element of Reality which can be characterized
simultaneously by the informational, material, and energetic characteristics I
call an integrated information system. If "somethingness"
(e.g., a material object) formalized as the integrated information system will
change its informational characteristic in a certain way, then this object may
disappear in one point of space and instantaneously appear in some other point
of space. (It may even disappear in the present, and appear in the past, or in
the future).
{5}
According to the mentioned above law of conservation, if the areas of space
which are characterized as "nothingness" strive to return to their
optimal energetic state, then this will force the areas of space which are
characterized as "somethingness" (i.e.,
material bodies, planets, stars) to attract each other, and to perform other
actions which result, say, in galactic spirality, in
hexagonal distribution of galaxies, etc. Only in this way these areas can
preserve their "somethingness". Reality --
it is a totality of "somethingness" and
"nothingness", and it is such as it is because of the way of "somethingness" preservation.
{6}
[Peter Beamish] wrote: "But mind is a volume, neither composed of mass or
energy but defined by motion of "Mental Vector Processes, MVPs"
travelling inwards in "Conventional time t or Ct" and ANALYSED by
metal thoughts outwards in the reverse of "Ct.""
{7}
[S.P.] I would like to second this idea by and large, since I believe that we
should make difference between the movement of light and the propagation of
information. The last may be instantaneous, and may even be sent as to the
past, so into the future.
------------------------------------------------------
Serge Patlavskiy
e-mail <prodigyPSF (at) rambler.ru>