On the structure of reality as we know it

Our reality is a set of three orthogonal consistent systems: (1) reality as we perceive it, (2) conceptualization and (3) anti-conceptualization, which thus together form a consistent system, ie, our reality.

It means that there must be an anti to everything we can define as a class, eg, anti-materia, anti-particles and anti-processes, which thus can be defined in terms of something that actually exist.

It also means that there is something in the middle of this consistent super-system (of these three consistent sub-systems) that doesn’t belong to the super- system, but belongs to all sub-systems, which we call Russell’s paradox and The Excluded Middle”. This thing thus both IS and IS NOT at the same time – it is an interface between the subsystems, but as an interface it is not a part of the super-system.

Similarly, this super-system is a consistent sub-system in a set of three orthogonal consistent systems in a consistent super-system, and so on…

This structure can be over-simplified into that the sub-system “conceptualization” equals the sub-system “reality”, thereby eradicating the subsystem “anti-conceptualization”, as realism (eg, cladistics and particle physics) does, but it just leads into an infinite orthogonal loop in Russell’s paradox (or The Excluded Middle) in a vain search for “The Truth”. Albert Einstein expressed this over-simplification as that “we shall simplify matters as much as possible, but not too much, because then we create impossibilities”.

The question how this structure emerged is difficult to answer, but it was in any case not by a single “big bang”.

Another contribution to understanding of conceptualization http://menvall.wordpress.com/