27 April 2012
Tip: If this post confuses you, think of nothing as you read it, because this is what the post is about.
Let's start with the basics. Nothing is nothing, right? Wrong. Nothing describes the absence of any entity, whatever it is. So nothing is void of everything. However, nothing itself is an entity that is used to describe this emptiness. Therefore, if nothing is there, something, ie. nothing, is definitely there.
To explain further, imagine you entered an impossible bubble of nothingness. You would probably say, "There is nothing here," which can be rearranged, keeping the same meaning, to, "Nothing is here." Do you see it now? You admit that something is there in that bubble, and that something is called nothing.
Onwards. You know when people say that nothing can travel faster than the speed of light? That could be true. As in the entity 'nothing' travels faster than the speed of light. Scientists say this impossible - that nothing can travel at the speed of light.
See, even they admit it!
This means that the law of relativity could be turned on its head if the power of nothing could be harnessed!
Now to expand on something in the first idea. Nothing is void of everything. Everything is void of nothing. True?
False. Everything cannot be void of nothing, however hard you try. For nothing is something, and all somethings - ALL SOMETHINGS - are included in everything. So where would everything be if there was no nothing?
That was why nothing was invented in the first place - the keep the universe in balance.
Finally, unless I have any other revelations - time and space. Probably the two most important things in the universe. Without it, nothing would exist.
SEE?!
Nothing will exist only when time and space have been completely erased. And still, something will exist.
It is impossible to indicate an absolute absence of all entities, be it physical or mental. Because whatever you say it is that is there, then there will be something there. That is how nothing works.
Jens Singleton
The Concept of Nothing • Opuss № I