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[3] ai.viXra.org:2609.0061 [pdf] submitted on 2026-09-24 19:31:16
Authors: Stephen P. Smith
Comments: 11 Pages.
Modern physics possesses extraordinarily powerful formal structures, but the existence of a successful formalism does not by itself settle what that formalism means. This essay proposes an interpretive program in which the Lie bracket is read as a generative relation and the Jacobi identity as a higher-order regulatory condition. On this interpretation, the familiar passage from binary relation to Jacobi coherence may be understood as the mathematical trace of a more general movement from two-sided differentiation toward a coherent whole. A previous proof-of-concept formulation of general relativity, in which extrinsic gravitation was modeled as a homeostatic coupling between CPT-symmetric spacetime manifolds, provides one possible spacetime realization of this idea, but may not be the most economical foundation for it. The deeper structure is already present in the pre-geometric formalism of Lie algebra. Quantum mechanics then supplies a further point of contact: noncommuting observables are constrained by uncertainty relations whose lower bound is directly related to their commutator. This does not prove a philosophical theory of attention, but it permits an interpretive extension in which different modes of attending to relational structure have different formal consequences. Iain McGilchrist’s distinction between narrow and broad attention provides a useful interdisciplinary vocabulary for this extension, without implying an identity between quantum mechanics and his account of cognition. The resulting proposal is neither a replacement for mathematical physics nor an attempt to derive metaphysics from equations. It is an argument for an interpretive meta-science in which formal mathematics establishes relational constraints while interdisciplinary inquiry asks what kind of organization those constraints may express.
Category: General Science and Philosophy
[2] ai.viXra.org:2609.0020 [pdf] submitted on 2026-09-09 23:54:33
Authors: Max Rempel
Comments: 51 Pages.
This book sets the esoteric tradition beside archaeology, geology and genetics, and asks how far the two accounts agree.The esoteric tradition holds that two peoples who were not human lived on this planet before us and are among our ancestors: the Lemurians of the Third Race and the Atlanteans of the Fourth. It has held this since 1888, and in older forms for much longer.Genetics has now found seven vanished peoples inside the DNA of the living. Two of them have bones and names, the Neanderthals and the Denisovans. Five have no remains at all and are known only from the stretches of DNA they left in us. This book calls all seven parahuman, and numbers them PH1 to PH7.I propose that the Denisovans are the Lemurians. Their bones lie inside the Lemuria that Blavatsky drew, and their living inheritance rises to five percent in New Guinea and Aboriginal Australia.Atlantis is less settled, and the book turns to it in the second half. The esoteric sources place it in the Atlantic and the Mediterranean. The book compares these accounts with the drying and refilling of the Mediterranean between six million and five and a third million years ago.The book then sorts the seven parahuman peoples against what the esoteric sources say an Atlantean was, using place, quantity, date and body. Three of the four can be checked against genetic data. Three peoples survive the sorting: the Neanderthals, the Veshuans of the West African Atlantic coast, and the Korimians, who are in every human being alive. None of the three is confirmed by any source, and the sorting is set out with its own limits stated, including the fact that no genetic measurement can establish whether a given people lived on this planet at all.It ends with what each Race is said to have brought, with the persecution that thinned the psychic capacity out of our species, and with two ideas about what the alien hybridization now under way may be restoring to us.
Category: General Science and Philosophy
[1] ai.viXra.org:2609.0013 [pdf] submitted on 2026-09-07 09:01:01
Authors: Zhengxi Wang
Comments: 107 Pages.
This is a book that explores human origins, development, and the future. It combines scientific theory with philosophical reflection to answer the eternal human questions: "Where do we come from? Where are we going? What are we here to do? First, it presents fossil records and evidence of biological evolution, supporting the view that life evolves. After summarizing biological laws and formulating the "Law of Biological Evolution" and the "Law of Biological Survival" it discusses how to migrate to other planets, the mission of humanity, and ways to colonize extraterrestrial worlds. It also examines future biotechnology and argues that we humans should follow "the principle of human species unity." It describes the future space age, the span of human existence, and the end of the world. Once we know humanity's future, we find the answer to where we came from. Finally, it discusses our origins: the origin of life, the origin of humans, the birth of modern humans, and philosophical questions about life and the universe. It proposes that we are cosmic humans and a link in the chain of cosmic life. Humanity holds a special place in the universe and plays an incomparably important role.
Category: General Science and Philosophy