🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <389EC402.B8D4E83D@durham.ac.uk>,
  Chris Pearman <C.P.Pearman@durham.ac.uk> wrote:
>
> OK, let's start at the beginning:
>
> "Put a few gravitons together and what do they tend to do... move
> towards
> each
> other. Therefore, if our universe is composed of gravitons, these
> gravitons are moving towards each other and not away from each other:
 "
>
> Why do gravitons tend to move towards each other?

My "gravitons" are not particles; merely an even more specific
definition for gravity (gravity is an attracting force, ergo): There
are but two fundamental qualities to this our universe, and they
are an attracting quality and a repelling quality--those are the bounds
of existence in this our reality (and why that is so... I try to touch
upon at my web site). However, you cannot have existence
without something existing, and those two fundamental forces
are our existence at its most basic... and fundamental.

> "Therefore, if our universe is composed of gravitons, "
>
> In what way can our universe be composed of gravitons?

Visit my site. There I explain that gravity is the only fundamental
thing in our universe (therefore "everything" is made up of it). Your
question resolves to, "In what way can our universe be composed
of gravity?"

S D Rodrian
sdr@t-three.com
http://www.geocities.com/absoluterelativity




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