Bob,
Hi. Thanks for the response. I haven't read the book yet because
it costs some money, but given that, I'd probably say that in order to
be unstable, there would have to be something in "nothing" to make it
unstable. Maybe, that something is absolute absence itself, but what
is the mechanism or reason for saying that absolute absence is
unstable. Thanks!
Roger
On Aug 22, 9:08 pm, "bobgreen2...@yahoo.com" <bobgreen2...@yahoo.com>
wrote:
> I think there is something rather than nothing because the state of
> "nothing" is UNSTABLE. Read "The Origin of the Universe - Case
> Closed" for the details.
>
> On Aug 17, 10:26 pm, Roger <roger...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > If anyone is interested, I put some of my ideas on why things
> > exist, why is there something rather than nothing, and infinite sets
> > at the following website:
>
> >https://sites.google.com/site/ralphthewebsite/
>
> > The abstract of the "Why do things exist and why is there
> > something rather than nothing?" paper is also below. Thank you!
>
> > Roger
>
> > Why Do Things Exist and Why is There Something Rather than Nothing?
>
> > Abstract
>
> > In this paper, I propose solutions to the questions "Why do things
> > exist?" and "Why is there something rather than nothing?" In regard
> > to the first question, "Why do things exist?", it is argued that a
> > thing exists if the contents of, or what is meant by, that thing are
> > completely defined. A complete definition is equivalent to an edge or
> > boundary defining what is contained within and giving “substance” and
> > existence to the thing. In regard to the second question, "Why is
> > there something rather than nothing?", "nothing", or non-existence, is
> > first defined to mean: no energy, matter, volume, space, time,
> > thoughts, concepts, mathematical truths, etc.; and no minds to think
> > about this lack-of-all. It is then shown that this non-existence
> > itself, not our mind's conception of non-existence, is the complete
> > description, or definition, of what is present. That is, no energy,
> > no matter, no volume, no space, no time, no thoughts, etc., in and of
> > itself, describes, defines, or tells you, exactly what is present.
> > Therefore, as a complete definition of what is present, "nothing", or
> > non-existence, is actually an existent state. So, what has
> > traditionally been thought of as "nothing", or non-existence, is, when
> > seen from a different perspective, an existent state or "something".
> > Said yet another way, non-existence can appear as either "nothing" or
> > "something" depending on the perspective of the observer. Another
> > argument is also presented that reaches this same conclusion.
> > Finally, this reasoning is used to form a primitive model of the
> > universe via what I refer to as "philosophical engineering".
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