The Third Law of Pain (Postulated): the Superstructured Universe

The third law of pain (Postulated): the Superstructured Universe

Now that the laws of pain explain superstructured entities in nature, it is quite easy to see a superstructure situation at work in the cosmos itself. The first curiosity of stellar structures is that the shape of our Solar System is similar to that of an atom. This remains so even when you compare minor details of the two: inner electrons of atoms are considered more solidly defined, whereas outer electrons are thought of more as "clouds" rather than as solids; meanwhile, the inner planets of the Solar System are substantially more solid than the outer planets, which are merely gaseous spheres. The Solar System has the structure that it has precisely because it is a superatom: a giant representation of an atom made up of the unconsciousness of all of its billions of atomic constituents. It is effectively an atom turned inside-out. This inside-out feature is common to superstructured entities, and it is a product of nervotension and supertension. Atoms, therefore, must be living entities with a rudimentary level of consciousness, a capacity to feel and sense the environment, and a vulnerability to trauma.

Because superstructures repeat themselves throughout nature--in similar fashion to a hologram--we can deduce that the entire universe is also essentially a superatom--a giant representation of an atom, or an atom turned inside-out (though the Universe does not necessarily have to look this way). This phenomenon is known as the Universal Superatomic Law. This third Law of Pain can now tell us a good deal about the Universe and the structures within it:

Structures within the universe--from the big to the small--have a remarkable bubble-like similarity, as listed below:
The universe is often depicted as a balloon-like entity with matter and space being equivalent to its stretching skin;
space is composed of a bubble-like foam (large dark voids surrounded by the visible matter of stars and galaxies);
the Milky Way Galaxy has a "sphere of influence" containing clouds of gas that fuel the galaxy's stars;
planetary nebula and supernova are dying stars that develop bubble-like nebula as they shed their gaseous material;
the Solar System is surrounded by the heliosphere, which is a gravitational bubble created by the sun's fast stellar wind and magnetic field as they meet the interstellar medium;
planets are like miniature solar systems as they have their own gravitational spheres of influence and orbiting satellite/s;
human society's economic activity is described as the bubble economy (it inflates as a result of investor confidence, and deflates according to their fears);
the brain's structure may include bubbles, since on occasion some people describe their experiences as like "living in a bubble";
the cell is a spherical entity that has a nucleous and surrounding cytoplasm; and the atom is composed of a nucleous surrounded by shells of orbiting electrons.
Since the universe creates superatoms, the majority of stars in the universe are likely to have one or more planets circling it. Although most planets would not support life, due to the sheer numbers of planets there is still likely to be an abundance of life in the universe.
Of the life that is out there, it is likely that there will be superstructured entities present including other ape-like superstructured species like ourselves who have developed similar technology and knowledge to us and have discovered nervotension and supertension to be the universe's driving forces.
There is unlikely to be a God, spiritual entity, or supreme being at work behind the scenes controlling the universe; nervotension and supertension are instead the primary sources of its history, structure, and behaviour.
Further to the similarities noticeable between small objects and large phenomena, there are similarities noticeable between the brain and the universe. The modern universe has experienced expansion during its evolution, consists of a large amount of dark, unseen matter, a small amount of visible matter, and is punctuated throughout by large voids as a result of a violent stellar history. Likewise, the human brain has experienced expansion during its evolution, has a large amount of unseen unconsciousness, a small amount of lit up (on brain scans) consciousness, and has (unconscious) mental blocks throughout as a result of accumulated traumas and hurts from the past. So - since superpsychology means that big things reflect small things - in a sadly poetic way the universe could be reflecting what the internal (atomic) structure of the modern human brain may be like. (Conversely, when a person resolves their nervotension, they regain access to all areas of the brain so that brain functions are smooth and flowing - which means there are no blocked areas - and it feels like the sun is shining inside of them. This healing result could reflect what the normal state of the universe should be like: it should be much smaller, with a smooth and even distribution of material throughout, and be uniformly lit - that is, without any dark voids.)
The universe will eventually have to return to its origins by going on a journey back through its violent history to resolve its infection of stellar supertension; in much the same way as the human species has to go on a journey back through social history to resolve its supertension and return to nature where it belongs; and also in the same way that the individual must go on a journey back through their psychoemotional past to resolve nervotension to become normal and whole.

Scientific Evidence supports the third law of pain

Reports in popular science and astronomy magazines during the 1990's have provided evidence upon which the third law of pain is based. Photographs taken by the Hubble Space Telescope in particular have contributed much information to the understanding of the universe:

Photographs of galaxies show that they are composed of millions of stars--but they are not arranged in any old fashion. Instead, the stars form "solid corridors" along which gas and dust is shepherded into the centre of the galaxy. These corridors can take the form of spiral arms, circumstellar starburst rings, or cylindrical bars across the galactic centre. The stars are acting like "cells" of the galaxy body. This is reminiscent of organisms in the ocean whose tentacles filter-feed on the particles from passing waters. Galaxies are like giant superorganisms whose structures have evolved to facilitate feeding on the surrounding interstellar gas and dust.
Photographs taken of the different stages of some planetary nova (dying and exploding stars) show the development of a nodal-like point at each of the two poles, followed by the star splitting into two equal halves as it explodes. The resulting two dust clouds will later coalesce with other space dust material to form new stars. This behaviour is identical to that of cell mitosis--except that it has been turned inside-out. The behavioural code for the development of living organisms is therefore already imprinted within the stars.
The superstructured human species has grown from a long series of huge empires. An empire usually grows to an over-inflated size--with much internal pressure put upon its citizens--then splits apart, usually into two opposing factions. The resultant spread of people later coalesce into newer and more symbolically advanced empires. This behaviour is identical to the behaviour of the stars (as stated above) as well as the behaviour of cells (mitosis). The behavioural code for the development of superstructured entities, therefore, is also already imprinted within the stars. And just as the superstructured human species devolved rather than evolved, so, too, the universe did not "evolve", but it has actually devolved into its present-day highly fragmented structure. This all means that we live in what is essentially a tension-filled universe!

Photographic Evidence of Superstructuring in the Universe

The following images were taken by the Chandra X-Ray Observatory of the spread of elements contained within the Cassiopeia Supernova remnant. The supernova is a massive nebula (or nova) composed of gas and dust ejected by the exploded star Cassiopeia A. Chandra took a different x-ray image each for the elements calcium, silicon, and iron. The distribution of the elements suggest that the star has turned itself inside-out--as would be expected from the superstructured model of the universe. This is how the Chandra scientists describe it:

"The calcium image is similar to the silicon image, but less bright and clumpier. The iron image shows significant differences from other images. Since iron is the heaviest element shown, these maps support the suggestion that the layers of the star were overturned either before or during the explosion."

The first link below shows the different Cassiopeia Supernova remnant images; the second link shows the elements in different colours in the one image--note the position of the iron material (which originates from the core of the star) at the outer edge of the supernova.

Elemental Image of Exploded Star
Chandra Maps Vital Elements in Supernova

Scientists' Observations of a Living Cosmos

Over the last several hundred years, a number of scientists have perceived cosmic phenomena as living systems. Leonardo da Vinci--writing in his Codex Leicester--described the Earth in terms of a living organism with its rivers akin to veins. Russian geochemist Vladimir Vernadsky believed that the Earth was a self-contained biosphere (life enmeshed with geology), and that life was a feature of the cosmos itself. More recently, James Lovelock and Lynn Margulis developed the Gaia Hypothesis: that the Earth is a living system with biochemical checks and balances that keep it in a state of equilibrium.

Most Stars are Singletons

Previous models of stellar birth stated that stars are born out of gas and dust cloud nurseries. The several hundred nursery stars are born in clusters with about 60 percent occurring in pairs. This suggested that planetary systems - and, therefore, life - would not be common in such intense gravitational environments. But a new analysis has found that these older Milky Way studies applied to bright, large stars like our sun that only live up to about 10 billion years - which are not the most common variety.

A more recent astronomical survey has concentrated on the smaller, dimmer red dwarfs that make up about 85 percent of stars in the Milky Way. These stars can live for up to a trillion years, and it was found that three-quarters of them are single. This suggests that most stars are born single and not in pairs. Most importantly, it suggests that planetary systems - and, therefore, life - could be more prevalent in our galaxy than previously believed.

Maggie McKee, 'Milky Way brims with singleton stars', NewScientist.com news service, (online), 11:51 27 January 2006, (accessed 30 Jan 2006),
http://www.newscientistspace.com/article.ns?id=dn8640

Planet Code Cracked: Is the Solar System a giant Atom?

One of the stumbling blocks to achieving a Theory of Everything has been the inability to reconcile the two different systems of atomic states (quantum physics) and stellar states (general relativity). Although the two states are similar in structure - by having a centre with orbiting objects - electron orbits are explained by quantization (they are determined by particular energy levels); while planetary orbits are determined by motion and gravitational forces.

However, a peculiarity of planetary orbits was elucidated in 1766 with the Titius-Bode law. This was an arbitrary mathematical rule that successfully described the known planetary orbits (out to Uranus) - except for the gap between Mars and Neptune. The rule was then used as a guide to look for objects that should have occupied certain orbits. And, so, the objects Ceres and Pallas were found between Mars and Neptune; and the planets Neptune and Pluto were also located. The problems with the rule have included the missing planet in the Mars-Neptune gap, Neptune's position being out by 23 percent, and Pluto being only halfway out from the sun than the rule predicted for a ninth planet. Although revived and reworked every now and then, the law has not been taken seriously by astronomers because it has had no solid physics behind it.

But now, Dr Fabio Scardigli believes that both atomic and planetary systems follow the same underlying physics when the different masses of planets are accounted for. (He believes that both the solar system and the universe are giant atoms.) And, so, he has established a new mathematical equation that successfully describes the planetary orbits, and reconciles quantum physics with planetary physics. In effect, his mathematical law applies quantization to the larger planetary scale, just as it is applied to the smaller atomic scale.

A further stellar curiosity was identified by William Tift several decades ago - that has picked up later supporters. It is the observation that unrelated galaxies nearby to Earth seem to be positioned at prescribed distances (calculated by red-shifts, but minus extraneous red-shift movements) no matter in what direction they lie from us. This suggests that quantization may exist at the galactic scale as well. If quantization were proven to be true at the planetary and galactic scales it would be a significant breakthrough in establishing the elusive Theory of Everything. (And it would also provide scientific evidence that would support superpsychology's superstructuring theory of the Cosmos.)

Kulvinder Singh Chadha and Stuart Clark, "Planet Code Cracked: Is the Solar System a giant Atom?" Astronomy Now, Pole Star Publications Ltd., vol. 20 no. 2, February 2006, p. 27-30
Astronomy Now

Could a recent Planet Reclassification inadvertently help to explain the occurrence of Life in our Solar System?

In September 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) voted to change the characteristics that define a planet. As a result, the smaller solar system objects - like Ceres, Pluto and Xena - were classified as dwarf planets and not fully-fledged planets like the main bodies. So the Union reduced the number of planets from nine to eight. But could this decision - combined with superpsychology's superstructured theory of the universe - inadvertently help to explain the occurrence of life in our solar system?

When superpsychology was being developed in the 1990s, the superstructuring phenomenon - that solar system structure is reflective of atomic structure - naturally led to questions as to whether it could explain why life has developed in our solar system. Since life is dependent upon oxygen - either in water or in the atmosphere - it was thought that maybe the solar system was an "oxygen superatom". But when it was realised that the oxygen atom has eight orbiting electrons, while the solar system has a non-matching nine orbiting planets, the concept was dropped. However, since the IAU's decision reduces the number of planets to eight - now matching the number of oxygen atom electrons - the concept can be revived. So, in essence, the concept is that by having the same basic structure as an oxygen atom, the solar system will possess some similar traits to that atom. This "resonance" between the oxygen atom and its superstructured stellar counterpart may predispose the solar system to "draw out" an abundance of oxygen atoms on at least one planet. Such a planet's position relative to the sun would need to be not too close and hot to negate the possibility of surface water and ice, nor too far out and cold to prevent atoms from being freed from ice. Its position would need to facilitate icy poles that may help to regulate temperature, and surface water where chemical processes can occur and aquatic life to form. Some of those life-forms could then produce oxygen gas to create a breathable atmosphere necessary for life to flourish on land.

In addition to the above, if this oxygen superatom phenomenon is true, then it could help to fine tune the search for extraterrestrial planets that may harbour life. The target range would be significantly reduced if astronomers only had to isolate stars with eight orbiting planets. In such systems, one satisfactorily-positioned planet may be predisposed to being oxygen-rich and able to support life.

Reference:

Agençe France-Presse, " The planet formerly known as Pluto ...", ABC News in Science, (online), Thursday, 14 September 2006, (accessed 22 Dec 2006),
http://www.abc.net.au/science/news/stories/2006/1740687.htm
"Planet community in a spin", ABC News in Science, (online), Friday, 25 August 2006, (accessed 22 Dec 2006),
http://www.abc.net.au/science/news/stories/2006/1723907.htm

Buuble Cosmos

Astronomers have come up with a new theory of the cosmos based on bubbles.

Last updated Oct 2007.

Previous
Home
Next