The Function that Defines the
Species
The purpose of the human race is often characterized
through the examination of motives imposed onto man by nature.
This reasoning concludes that man’s constant pursuits
should naturally represent the objective of humanity. Humans
often associate love with the meaning of life and procreation
as being humanity’s ultimate goal. The desire to procreate
is unavoidable, but this simple feat of survival is a misleading
endeavor for such complicated creatures.
Earthly creatures possess an array of traits
that define their purpose and function. Each creature attains
unique attributes that separate it and its function from other
entities. These unique attributes define the purpose of the
creature and its function in relation to everything else.
Each entity is defined by its primary function, which is unique
among all other entities. Each creature maintains several
secondary functions, but only one unique primary function
defines its primary purpose. Other than the primary function,
the underlying secondary functions categorize the species
abroad. These secondary attributes are common among species
with similar characteristics and are often associated as a
means to the creature’s survival. Some of the common
attributes shared among creatures are emotions, procreation,
and so on. These features are subservient functions and do
not define an entity’s purpose.
Any attributes in association with humans
and other planetary creatures are not attributes that define
humanity’s primary function. The attribute that defines
humanity is unique and unlike any other trait possessed by
any other creature. Humanity’s function in relation
to all things is extraordinary and categorically foreign to
the functions of other creatures. Reducing humanity’s
function to that of another creature on Earth would place
humanity on par with creatures that exist simply for survival.
In this scenario, humanity would be slung back to the “caveman
era,” where procreation was the only insurance for the
survival of the species. The urge to multiply is an attribute
ingrained in all living entities. Devices put in place to
perform this primordial function do not define an entity’s
purpose. Survival is not by choice but rather is imposed,
similar to breathing. An emotional void has been transposed
upon humanity that ensures the survival of the species through
procreation. The desire to fulfill this need is programmed
precisely to the nth degree to ensure the development of the
species in support of its primary purpose.
The function that defines the creature and
its purpose is distinguished from all other attributes associated
with the creature. Each creature possesses a hierarchy of
functions, a pyramid of duties, with his or her defining function
fixed at the top. Other subservient functions assist in the
success of the primary function. Subservient functions are
common among all species, but the primary function is unique
to a single species. Creatures possess several subservient
functions that ensure the primary function succeeds. Although
there may be multiple subservient functions present in order
to accommodate the primary function, there is only one primary
function that requires fulfillment. The primary function is
a necessity designed for the fluent operation of nature and,
ultimately, the universe. This primary function is a critical
operation that must succeed in order for the mechanism of
existence to perform. As all things have a purpose in a purposeful
universe, they are of a unique and critical function.
The Curvature of a Medium
Einstein illustrated a universe with curves
and divots in space time, which create an attractive force
of gravity. These divots are created by matter floating within
a medium of fields, causing space to warp. Slow moving and
bulky matter stretches space, creating pockets in which other
matter gets sucked into. Photons, particles that move at high
velocities, do not emit a gravitational attraction and do
not create divots in space. Particles that do not create a
gravitational field are moving at the pace of the underlying
medium of the universe. They move with the wave of fields,
thereby not creating a disturbance in space time. We can experience
these particles, as they are within the speed limits of the
universe’s medium. Universal fields pulsate at a frequency,
and matter that exists within this frequency can be experienced
by human senses. Matter retains substance when it exists within
the confines of the universal medium.
The faster a particle moves within the universal
medium, the fewer attributes it retains. Photon particles
are simple particles with little substance. A photon particle
accelerates at the same pace as the underlying fields of the
universe, thereby allowing the photon to retain a simplistic
form. A section of space time that contains only photon particles
is flat and smooth, and does not contain divots or protrusions.
Particles that move quicker than the medium of the universe
create an opposite effect, compared to those particles moving
slowly in space. If a particle moves quicker than the underlying
fields, it creatures an outward or upward protrusion in the
fabric of space. Space time would warp outwardly, creating
a hill instead of a divot. This hill in the fabric of space
exerts a repulsion effect instead of an attractive force.
Matter located within the vicinity of this type of particle
will be repulsed at an intensity of the particle’s velocity
above the limiting frequency of the underlying fields. Figure
40 displays two elements, one moving within the frequency
of the universal fields (Object B), and one accelerating beyond
the frequency (Object A). Matter moving within the speed limit
of the medium of space emits a gravitational effect by creating
a divot in space. Particles moving faster than the medium
of space emit an inflationary repulsion effect that repulses
matter. For example, a ball rolling on a sheet of cloth with
mounds protruding from the cloth will move away from the mounds
toward divots. This illustration for the fabric of space is
curvy, containing divots and hills.
The frequency range for the medium of the
universe represents the proverbial surface for the fabric
of space. Every particle that exists on or below the surface
can be experienced by humans. Particles moving beyond the
frequency of the medium cannot be experienced and create a
dark void known as dark matter. Figure 4 illustrates the frequency
range for the medium of the universe and those particles that
move at a pace outside that frequency. Particles moving quicker
than the medium appear to be dark, as they cannot reflect
light that exists within the medium of the universe. Light
particles do not move fast enough to reflect off of dark particles
moving at greater velocities. For instance, a fish can experience
objects in water (its medium) and not those things above the
water’s surface. Objects beyond the water’s surface
will not be directly experienced.
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