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Monday, August 16, 2010

Do we exist or Existence is just Shapes & Spaces?

by Joey Lawsin

The reality of our existence is the greatest riddle that has never been solved until the Codexation Dilemma has been conceptualized. How do we know we exist? Are solid materials necessary for an object to exist? Or, is existence all just in the mind? Is reality an illusion? How do we know something is real? What is the nature of reality?

The two most dominant philosophies that provide clues of existence are Materialism and Idealism. The belief in materialism is presently the most common view of reality. It is an idea that asserts that Existence is made up of material stuff or physical matter. It is objective. A chair is real because it is made up of material wood. A car is in existence because it has a solid material shape. Everything is in existence because they can be sensed through touching, smelling, hearing, tasting, and seeing. Idealism, on the other hand, is the belief that reality is just inside the mind. It is subjective. It is the idea that the nature of existence is all nothing but mental - a state of abstractness.

Both philosophies are actually wrong. Although the latter is more connected to my study there is actually a deeper mystery beyond existence. To learn more, let me present an experimental model named the Lawsinium Railroad Train Paradigm. The LRT Effect is based on the personal experience by the author which demonstrates that the physical world is simply mental and illusion created by the conscious mind. This assertion can be demonstrated while standing still inside a moving train. A railroad train, 100-cars long, enters a dark tunnel ten times the length of the entire locomotive. As the last of its cars passes by the gate of the tunnel, in an instant, the feeling of darkness is apparently experienced. The eyes begin to focus trying hard to see if things still exist. As hours pass by, the eyes resist to see anything anymore if anything really even exists. The eyes begin to see darkness. Only total darkness. Then confusion kicks in. The mind becomes confused. It begins to ask: “Am I trying to see everything or am I trying to think of everything”. The concept of seeing stops and the concept of thinking kicks in. The mind starts to check your legs, your hands, your body if they are even still there .... but because everything is pitch black the mind really does not know. Meanwhile, the mind also feels that the only thing that exists seems something outside the brain. A point that controls the mind itself. The "I-ness". Could this be the soul, consciousness, or something else? Take note that this conscious perception is outside the mind. Thus this means that consciousness is not part of the self? As the journey ends and the light enters the other end of the tunnel, the mind slowly begins to adjust and eventually sees things again. And, the illusion of reality starts all over again.

But, if the nature of reality is not the physical world then why do we see material forms and actual intricate patterns in the physical universe? The answer lies in the romantic fiber of shape and space. A mathematical concept I called the Infinite Geometry provides a collection of theorems that proves all objects are made up of invisible shapes and empty spaces. This chain of mathematical reasoning is remarkably described below in mathematical equations formulated primarily to prove the abstract nature of existence.

Consider that material objects are made up of small particles represented by circles. If these circles are arranged inside a rectangular area as shown in the figure below, it is noticeable that empty space (yellow) is present at the center. If in this yellow space, a smaller (green) circle is placed, then a unit of three circles tangent to each other can be configured as shown in the illustration. The arctriangular space of the smaller yellow area is what I coined the arcDelta. This space will always carry a new smaller shape and a smaller space forever and ever ad infinitum (without an end). This theory of everything is called the Grand Infinite Design of Shape and Space, mnemonically titled THE GRID.



From this illustration, we can infer that there are two objects that makeup matter: the circles (shapes) and the arcdeltas (spaces)-- the dualpairing of spatial abstracts and physical shapes. The arcdelta when magnified furthermore can still accommodate a smaller circle and another smaller arcdelta. This smaller arcdelta when magnified again can contain another much smaller circles and much smaller arcdelta. And this whole process goes on and on and on. The propagation of this never-ending space and shape dualpairing leads us to conclude that the ultimate smallest particle of matter can never be found ever ( The Wylzan Paradox); and matter will ultimately always be made up of empty spaces and shapes (The Lawsin Particle Conjecture).

The Geometrical Particle Conjecture:


The Mathematics of the Infinitesimal Particle Conjecture:



The Infinite Chromatic Particles Conjecture:



Now that I have presented both views of materialism and idealism, let me introduce an alternative philosophic and scientific notion of reality. The new concept will allow us to understand better the nature of reality. The theory will also provide some clear answers to some of the biggest puzzles in philosophy like "Cogito Ergo Sum ( I think, therefore I am)" proposed by Rene Descartes, and "Creatio ex Nihilo (Creation out of Nothing). The theory is called the Codexation Dilemma. The philosophy behind the theory is twofold. First, it dictates that no man is capable of thinking something without associating it with a physical thing or object. Second, it asserts that an abstract idea cannot be physically real unless an external material inherent world is present.




(not yet edited and to be continued ...)



"The Building Blocks of Matter is made up of Shapes and Spaces."
~ Joey Lawsin

About the Author :

Joey Lawsin is the author behind the new school of thought "Originemology". He is a revisionist who wants to change the world by rewriting the textbooks with new concepts that debunk the old scientific, theological, and philosophical ideas of antiquity. He published a book in Physics, created a conscious machine known as Biotronics, and conceived the theory on "Shapes and Spaces". The article "The Infinite Conjectures" is an excerpt from his book "Evolution of Creation".


Disclaimer: The author retains the copyright to most of the research materials on this site unless cited otherwise. However, some of the articles are edited on a day to day basis without notice. If you are interested to use any of these works for the purpose of scholarly discussion or study, please first inform the author by email or cite the source as follows: A Journal of a Creative Mind, Joey Lawsin, 1988, USA.

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Books that I have read to satisfy my curiosity on religion:

A comparative View of Religions - J. H. Scholten
Atheism Refuted -Thomas Paine
Atheism in Pagan Antiquity - A.B. Drachmann
An Atheist Manifesto - Joseph Lewis
A study of the Messiah - J.E. Talmage
A System of Logic - J.S. Mill
An Outline of Occult Science - Rudolf Steiner
Bible Myths and Parallels in Religion - T.W. Doane
Babylonian Legends of Creation - E.A. Budge
Common Sense -Thomas Paine
Criticism on The Origin of Species - T.H. Huxley
Christian Mysticism - W.R. Inge
Cosmic Consciousness - A.J. Tyndall
Creation by Laws - J.L. Lawsin
Dream Psychology - Sigmund Freud
Determinism or Freewill - Chapman Cohen
Evolution of Theology: an anthropological study -T.H. Huxley
Evolution: Old and New - Samuel Butler
Evolution of Creation - J.L. Lawsin
Exposition of Darwinism - A.R. Wallace
Einstein Theory of Relativity - H.A. Lorentz
Elementary Theosophy - L.W. Rogers
Esoteric Christianity - A.W. Beasant
Feeding the Mind - Lewsi Carroll
Five of Maxwells's Papers - J.C. Maxwell
Forbidden books of the original New Testament - William Wake
Heretics - G.K. Chesterton
Heretics and Heresies - R.G. Ingersoll
History of the Catholic Church - James MacCaffrey
History of Ancient Civilization - Charles Seignobos
History's Conflict bet. Religion and Science - J.W. Draper
Intro to the History of Religions - C.H. Toy
Jewish Theology - Kaufmann Kohler
Judaism - Israel Abrahams
Logic, Inductive and Deductive - William Minto
Lamarck, The Founder of Evolution - A.S. Packard
Mystic Christianity - W.W. Atkinson
Mistakes of Moses - R.G. Ingersoll
Mysticism and Logic - Bertrand Russell
Myths and Legends of Rome - E.M. Berens
Mutation - Hugo de Vries
Nature Mysticism - J.E.Mercer
Natural Selection - Charles Darwin
On the Origin of Species - Charles Darwin
Originemology - J.L. Lawsin
Pagan and Christian Creeds - Edward Carpenter
Pagan and Christian Rome - R.A. Lanciani
Symbolic Logic - Lewis Carroll
Sidelights on Relativity - Albert Einstein
Philosophy of the Mind - G.W.F. Hegel
Story of Creation: comparison study - T.S. Ackland
The Antichrist - F.W. Nietzsche
The Holy Bible - R.G. Ingersoll
The Freethinker's text book - A.W. Besant
The Expositor's Bible - T.C. Edwards
The Limits of Atheism - G.J.Holyoake
The Ancient History - Charles Rollin
The Sayings of Confucius - Confucius
The Game of Logic - Lewis Carroll
The Gnostic Crucifixion - G.R.S. Mead
The Critique of Practical/Pure Reason - Immanuel Kant
The Origin of Jewish Prayers - Tzvee Zahavy
The Analysis of Mind - Bertrand Russell
The Problem of Philosophy - Bertrand Russell
The Brain - Alexander Blade
The Higher Powers of the Mind - R.W. Trine
The Human Aura - W.W. Atkinson
The Legends of the Jews - Louis Ginzberg
Thought Forms - C.W. Leadbeater
The Wonders in Psychology - J.H. Fabre

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