And there is, Amrit.

Let me simplify this: the conclusion is that by having several dimensional systems available, there is no single overall standard.

In a different manner: the overall level functions like Rubin’s Vase. Whichever position a person takes in, that outcome is then indeed confirmed. One person looks for unification and sees a single vase. Another person looks for the lack of unification and sees the two faces.

I am talking about scientists looking for the big picture and continuing to look while all information is long time already available to get the big picture. They get to see what they’re looking for, but then just like in the Rubin’s Vase the other part is nothing more than ‘background’ noise. They got one eye closed all the time.

The big picture is that matter is divergent at the collective level and convergent at the ‘local’ level. In plain English: separation and grouping. And never the twain shall meet. That’s Rubin’s Vase in science. Many scientists ignore the importance of separation and try to group everything, and they do so even at the level where separation rules and grouping cannot be done.

That conclusion of the Rubin Vase can be applied to the Big Bang model (which I have as second: the Big Whisper model) and that conclusion can be applied to Black Holes (which I have as second: Black Eyes).

It is the human brain that had to be conquered to understand the big picture.

Allow me to say the same in a religious sense: We can say that we are created in the image of God, but many folks take that information as God looking like us. They reverse the structure. We are made from God, following God’s structure. But there is so much more from God than just our structure. Others are following God in other structures, also created in the image of God. To overcome our own structural thinking (as a mature person) is the only way to see the big picture.

Thanks for letting me finish my thoughts, Amrit. I appreciate it.