𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑵𝒂𝒕𝒖𝒓𝒆 𝒐𝒇 𝑹𝒆𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒕𝒚 𝒊𝒔 𝑰𝒏𝒇𝒊𝒏𝒊𝒕𝒆𝒍𝒚 𝑹𝒆𝒄𝒖𝒓𝒔𝒊𝒗𝒆..

𝙒𝙝𝙮 𝙎𝙥𝙖𝙘𝙚 𝙞𝙨 𝙄𝙣𝙛𝙞𝙣𝙞𝙩𝙚𝙡𝙮 𝙍𝙚𝙘𝙪𝙧𝙨𝙞𝙫𝙚.

The universe is a self-perpetuating entity, and it has many different states that are determined by its own rules. Every state in which the universe exists can be defined as a set of rules that govern every single aspect of the existence of all matter within it.

There are an infinite amount of states that the universe can be in, which means there is an infinite amount of possibilities for what can happen within it. The universe itself is a self-sustaining entity, and if something were to change about it, then that would mean its rules have changed.

The universe is also infinite in size, and the only way it can be traversed is to break it into smaller pieces. In order for one to traverse the universe, they must understand each individual state of it.

You can also think of the universe as a fractal, because if you zoom in on any part of it, you will see that it has similar properties to the larger picture.

The universe is also a closed system, which means that energy cannot be created or destroyed within it. Energy can only change states.

(From the perspective of the living the universe is a broken system, because it has no sense of morality. The only thing that matters in the end is survival.)

Reality is infinitely recursive.

It contains entire universes within it, and those universes contain their own realities with even more complexity. The simplest of things are not simple at all, they are far from that.

We have always had trouble imagining what things might be like if we could look at them from a different perspective. It does not matter how much of reality you know, or how much complexity it has, there is always more to discover and understand. There are infinite ways that reality can manifest itself.

There are an infinite number of universes out there, and it is impossible for us to imagine them all. We only know what we can experience in the physical realm, but that does not mean anything else is any less real.

The physical universe is the way it is because of how we perceive it. We live in a world where trees, rocks, and planets are solid objects that cannot be broken down any further. But this does not mean they are actually what we think them to be.

Things can always be taken apart further than they currently are. Any object you see, any idea or concept you have is made up of smaller parts working together.

If you look at a tree, it looks like it has branches and leaves. If you zoom in on the branches, they look like smaller branches. Zooming in further reveals tiny twigs and even tinier buds that appear to be leaves again.

Zooming in further and further reveals smaller things that look like leaves, branches, twigs, etc. If you zoom in on those tiny things and keep going deeper into infinity they become infinitely small.

But this idea of infinitely small things is itself an infinite idea. And if you take the infinite idea of infinity and keep going deeper into it, you get to a place that is empty.

This empty place is the nature of reality. It's an infinitely large and empty place that all things come from.

Looking at a tree, you see it as a full thing. But if you zoom in on the leaves, those tiny little things are more like empty space than anything else.

We live in a universe of matter and energy. Matter is the basic building blocks which comprise all things, you, me, trees, animals, planets; everything that exists. Physics describes how this matter moves around and makes up the world we see.

Energy is the force which keeps it all together or drives changes from one state to another. Energy has two main forms: kinetic energy (movement) and potential energy (stored).

So, we live in a world made of matter and energy. Physics tells us how it all works but what is really going on behind the scenes? How are these particles interacting with each other?

To answer this question, we need to describe the most basic building blocks of matter and energy. After all, everything is made up from something else in a hierarchical fashion; atoms are made from protons, neutrons and electrons which are in turn made of quarks, leptons and bosons.

But what is a quark?

A quark is a particle. Particles are the smallest possible piece of matter that have no known smaller parts.

That's the nature of reality. Everything you see is just empty space with tiny little bits that look like they're something.

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We can understand this by examining the axioms of mathematics and logic.

Mathematics and logic are not vague concepts, but rather precise definitions. Mathematics is the study of numbers, sets, functions and relations between them.

A number is a particular kind of set, some specific collection of objects. A set is a collection of things where each object in the set has an identity and position within the set.

For example, the number {1, 2} is an ordered pair. It has two elements; they are 1 and 2. The first element of a set is called its 'first member' while the second element of a set is called its 'second member.

Each member of the set is a specific object, and the order between them matters.

Although sets can have any number of elements, there are only two numbers.

Infinity itself may seem a counterintuitive concept because we have no concrete example of what infinity truly is, so our brains are programmed to think in finite terms and thus cannot comprehend it.

But we can still understand the concept of infinity in its most basic form: A never-ending series of numbers, with a number that has no limit and is thus considered infinite. The natural numbers are an example of this:

1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ... and so on. A series of numbers whose limit (or end) we do not know.

We can also understand infinity in the form of a never-ending geometric shape, such as a circle:

This is a circle with an infinite radius. The center of the circle can be anywhere, and it will still be infinitely big.

Now, why do I believe that the nature of reality is infinite recursion?

Reality always has existed and will exist forever, with or without us perceiving it.

To put it another way, if you were to ask how reality came into existence, here is what I would say:

Reality is the one and only thing that always has existed, cannot not exist and will forever remain. It exists both in an objective sense (as a fact) as well as subjective sense (in our minds.)

That is why reality can never be destroyed. We may disappear, but the physical universe will remain (and if a multiverse theory is correct, there are infinite other universes too.)

To put it another way: Reality is a subset and part of the infinite. In infinity, every subset has either an upper limit or lower limit. 

The one thing that makes us different to other animals is a faculty of abstraction. We can visualize and conceptualize abstract things (such as numbers), which we perceive in our minds, but cannot directly experience.

Let me explain this. The only reason we believe in numbers is because they are useful to us. We use them every day of our lives, and without the concept of number, life would be impossible. But what happens if you try to imagine a number that was so large that it couldn't fit within any physical medium? Which is logically impossible.

To see how far this thinking can go, let's consider a universe in which we have been contacted by aliens, and they tell us there is another planet around the sun. They tell us that the planet has creatures that are exactly like humans.

What would that mean? It means that these creatures have exactly the same experiences, thoughts and feelings as us. The only reason we can tell them apart is because of our perspective.

We are separated from them by space and time. But if they were right next to us, we would not be able to tell them apart from ourselves. The only difference between us is that they exist in a different place.

The idea of something existing, but not being able to be described with words or concepts is called the 'Axiom of Reducibility'. The Axiom of Reducibility states that all things can eventually be reduced to fundamental particles. However, this is logically impossible as fundamental particles cannot be further divided because there are no ideas which can describe them. Therefore, they do not exist at all - they never did and never will.

The universe is therefore infinitely recursive in the sense that it can be thought of as being made up from smaller things, which are made up from even smaller things etc., ad infinitum. However, the actual fundamental particles themselves do not exist at all. (Consider The double slit experiment and the connotation of Schrodinger's cat in quantum mechanics)

(If quantum mechanics doesn't scare you then you don't really understand quantum mechanics.)

(Do you really exist if you're not being observed?) 

(How do you know dead things aren't observing you right now?)

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𝙒𝙝𝙮 𝙏𝙞𝙢𝙚 𝙞𝙨 𝙄𝙣𝙛𝙞𝙣𝙞𝙩𝙚𝙡𝙮 𝙍𝙚𝙘𝙪𝙧𝙨𝙞𝙫𝙚

(So, there are two types of time; moving and stationary. Moving time is connected with the motion of things in space, while stationary time is connected with stillness.
Stillness or rest refers to a condition where the moving time is stopped. For example, it happens when an object comes towards you and then stops in front of you.
When the moving time stops, a stationary time is formed. The stationary time then refers to the same moment as that of the moving time before it stopped.
The stationary time is associated with the moving time before it stopped. For example, if an object comes towards you and then stops in front of you, the stationary time refers to that moment when this event happened.
A stationary time is connected with the moving time before it stopped, because it comes after that moment in the moving time.)

(Stationary time is interesting because the human brain does weird shit when stationary E.G. Meditation, Sleep.)

Time is infinitely recursive because it is a fractal. It repeats as a pattern in space and time and Time is infinitely recursive because it's has no boundaries. (Like the endless expansion of space.) There is not a single part of time that isn't itself also time, and there are an infinite amount of these time parts ad infinitum. So in this way you can have an infinite number of time parts, one after another.
Time is the main cause of all things as we know it. The movement of our universe began with a big bang, and what gave it its initial push? Time.
But someone might ask, 'How can something that has no boundaries also have infinite parts?' The answer is that time doesn't always move forward. In fact there are two types of time - forward and backward.
When something moves forward in time, you can see it as a series of events. An example is the progression from the Big Bang to now. This would be moving forward through time in a linear way.
But if you go backward in time, then the series of events becomes a loop. For example, when you're looking at something that happened 10 years ago, but now it's happening again (like rewinding a video), it's going backwards through time.
If you go forward in time, the events are new and unique. But if you look at something that happened 10 years ago, but now it's happening again (like rewinding a video), then all of the past events have been repeated as well. This process is called recursion.
Time is infinite recursion because time can be viewed as a fractal, where each moment in time branches off into the past and future. Each branch itself has an infinite number of smaller branches.
Lets assert that there are infinite subsets of timelines and events.
Let's say that an infinite sequence of events has occurred, and let's call this the first recursion. Now we have another sequence of events which occurs in relation to the previous one, but it also differs slightly from it due to some external factor or event that changes the outcome. This constitutes a second recursion. How many times can these recursions occur? We will not know until they stop occurring—at least, so long as there continue to exist differing factors between each recursion.
The question then becomes, 'How far can these recursions continue?' The answer is of course that they can continue infinitely.
For example, let's say you are at point X on the timeline (this being your first moment). Now, we will take this single moment and examine it from two different perspectives: linear vs recursive.
First, we will look at this moment from a linear perspective. If you trace the timeline back to point X, it is only one branch leading to that single point in time. In other words, there are only two moments branching off of your current moment: the past and future.
Now, let's look at point X from a recursive perspective. From this branch of time, you can trace back to any moment in the past or future. In other words, there are an infinite number of moments branching off your current moment.
In this way, time is infinite recursion because it branches out infinitely into the future. (and also infinitely into the past if time travel gets invented at any point in the present, past and future)
(I believe this for a various reasons which I will not go into)
[see the 18th century baron trump novels https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baron_Trump_novels]
[See john titor]
[See the Wingmakers on the wayback machine as the site now is not what it was in the past and is now an entirely different site and is in the hands of different people who want censorship and money]
[Lastly see The Last testimony of Al bielek who has now passed away. [RIP] https://youtu.be/DLC2ozJFhEE]