“Everything I know about the “Universe”,  I learned from the Mandelbrot set”.

         The OM Particle

First, I want to introduce you to the Mandelbrot set. 

This is the most interesting mathematical object ever discovered. Even Benoit Mandelbrot himself didn’t “grok” the importance of what he had found. Everything I know about the Universe I learned from the Mandelbrot set and that is what I hope to be able to teach you. The Mandelbrot set is my muse, my mentor and my very best friend. What fractal geometry taught me was that very simple mathematical rules can be used to generate very complex behaviours. In other words, the “theory of the universe” can be very simple. If it were hard to make a Universe, it would never have come into being in the first place. Many people believe that a complex universe must have a complex theory but this is not true. In a fractal Universe, complexity comes from simplicity. The theory I am about to teach you is simplex. In other words, it involves simple math and simple logic, but it is very hard to explain. The reason it is hard to explain is because the standard language of theoretical physics has led you to believe certain things are true that are likely not true. The big bang for instance, in its current form, cannot be true. The universe did not begin in a “hot dense soup” but more likely began as a “cold dense superfluid”. This is what I discovered when I “calibrated” the Universe.

Another thing I have learned from studying nature with my own eyes and not my mathematical mind, is the following: NATURE DOES NOT DO MATH. Math is not a requirement for understanding the concepts of The OM Particle theory. All you need is an imagination and an open mind. Closed minds will not be able to understand this. The language of theoretical physics has been all but solidified by all the books and papers written in the last 100 years. In order for me to teach this, I need to unwind the language and to some extent, or start from scratch. Some of you will not like this. On the other hand, if you don’t have a vested interest in the language of theoretical physics, you will likely have a better chance at understanding this theory. This is a good thing.

Here is an overview of my findings.

• There exists three distinct domains of existence: ether, anti-ether and emergent-ether. 

• Ether corresponds to the central black inner region of the Mandelbrot set. I often refer to this as a black hole or quasi black hole. It corresponds to the contracting part of the Universe and manifests as the strong force, dark matter, and black holes. Ether is attracted to ether and ether repels everything else. Ether is emptiness and stillness. In its purest form, it is empty of space, empty of matter and empty of motion.

• Anti-ether corresponds to the region of the Mandelbrot set that is inside the outer circle but outside the black-hole region. This is analogous to the photon sphere of a black hole and I sometimes refer to this region as a white hole. Anti-ether is not attracted to anything but is repelled by Ether. Anti-ether corresponds to the expanding part of the Universe and manifests as space via radiation (ie. light), magnetism and dark energy. Anti-ether is otherwise known as empty space or space without matter. Space manifests AS ether in motion.

• Emergent-ether is the bright yellow region surrounding the black-hole region of the Mandelbrot set. It is an event horizon in the truest sense. This is where ether and anti-ether interact. Emergent-ether corresponds to particles of matter. Matter has elements of both ether and anti-ether. Space is the expression of ether in motion and matter is the expression of space in motion via ether. Without space, there can be no matter and without ether, there can be no space.

• Ether is self-centring. This is probably one of the most important concepts to understand. This is why there is a nucleus at the centre of all atoms and a black hole at the centre of all galaxies. Magnets also have a self-centering mechanism which I will get into a bit later. Magnets are actually the key to understanding the physical manifestation of the Mandelbrot set in nature.

This is it. This is all that exists. Ether (emptiness), anti-ether (space), and emergent-ether (matter in space). But the most important thing is this: without emptiness, no “thing” could possibly exist in nature. Ether is primordial. Ether comes first. 

To be continued…