The Secret of the Equivalence Principle

  The foundation of the universe is sharing. Everything begins with sharing. Dimensions are levels of sharing. A higher dimension means a greater degree of sharing. At higher dimensions, things become simple. At lower dimensions, too, things become simple. The behavior of one person is easy to predict. The behavior of a million people is also easy to predict. One person seeks to gain. Throw out bait, and that person takes it. A million people seek to avoid losses. They move to avoid collisions.

  One person pursues gain.

  Ten thousand people avoid loss.

  The middle follows balance.

  The middle moves according to balance. Balance is a state in which decision-making is easy. It must be easy to shift to another dimension. If gain is needed, it shifts to quantity; if safety is needed, it shifts to quality. Even numbers divide readily, while odd numbers unite readily. Odd numbers are better for offense because they can break through, while even numbers are better for defense because they enable coordinated defense. Large numbers form a set and thus constitute quality, while small numbers are treated individually and thus constitute elements.

  When in an intermediate state, things achieve balance so that they can readily switch units. Structural Theory began as a theory of classification. Linnaeus classified living things; I classify nonliving things. A valid criterion for classification is required. Structural Theory classifies by dimension and by sharing. Men share penises, and women share breasts. Sharing constitutes a set. If what a set shares is its elements, then what shares those elements is the set.

  Mathematics declares the empty set an axiom, but in Structural Theory, the empty set is the property whereby a symmetry shares an axis. The empty set exists even without elements. Whenever there are two things, a point of contact exists even if they never meet. There is an intrinsic order within the system. There is a superstructure. What Structural Theory has focused on is intrinsic order. Intrinsic order is what two elements share. In Zeno's paradox, what Achilles and the tortoise share is a closed system. 

  Einstein's equivalence principle is intrinsic order. Structural Theory classifies things into quality, particle, force, motion, and quantity. What sets it apart is the existence of intrinsic order. What is not intrinsic order? Contamination caused by external observation. Tribal people classify everything into what can and cannot be eaten. What is notable is that the criterion for classification lies outside. Pufferfish are not poisonous to tell us not to eat them, nor are yellowtail plump to invite us to eat them. 

  Pufferfish are poisonous because they eat starfish. The order of nature has nothing to do with human observers. We have paid no attention to intrinsic order. Throughout 10,000 years of human history, all classification has been anthropocentric. The equivalence principle says that one cannot distinguish between an elevator rising and falling under gravity. They cannot be distinguished by intrinsic order. Humanity does not understand the equivalence principle. It does not know that a superstructure exists. 

  Search for it, and you will find claims that the equivalence principle operates in the microscopic world but not in the macroscopic world. Even physicists do not understand the equivalence principle. The reason it holds in the microscopic world is that there is no observer there. External circumstances do not intervene. Achilles and the tortoise are both blind. The story begins the moment they come into contact. The instant they make contact, they become aware of each other.

  Achilles and the tortoise each claim that the other came and crashed into them. It is meaningless here to discuss which one struck harder. The claim that the tortoise was strolling along gently when Achilles came hurtling into it is not accepted. Dynamically, they are the same. Within a closed system, they become uniform. Regardless of the circumstances, the collision was exactly 50-50. That is the equivalence principle and intrinsic order.

  This is because a decision occurs when the two sides are exactly 50-50. If they are not 50-50, no axis is formed, and so no decision can be made. Even when opening a bottle, no change occurs until the resistance of the cap and the downward force of the bottle opener reach 50-50. No decision occurs. Humanity has discussed sets and elements, one person and ten thousand people, quality and quantity, and cause and effect, but never the middle. 

  There are three more stages in the middle. Together, they are input, cause, decision, result, and output. There is balance between the quality of input and the quantity of output. Between a set and its elements lie the axis of balance and symmetry. Quality and quantity are observed from the outside. Put fuel in at one gas station, and it runs out by the time you reach the next. The middle is concealed. This is not the equivalence principle, but the intrinsic order within a closed system. Zeno's paradox traces intrinsic order.

  Intrinsic order contains a structure of axis and symmetry. Symmetry favors even numbers, while the axis favors odd numbers. Those who favor symmetry become defenders, while those who favor the axis become attackers. Much that humanity does not know lies hidden in intrinsic order. It is an invincible logic capable of demolishing anything. It is absolute logic. It produces answers to problems thought to have none.