TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 23, 2009 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Since the dawn of history great minds have sought to model the laws of man after the laws of nature. Frederick Johnston has discovered the human mind's logical connection between nature's local laws and forces and nature's Universal laws and forces. The local force that orders all mass information processing is the electromagnetic force with reciprocally opposing hands that function the same as the reciprocally opposing processes of inference, the logic of which gives the human mind the capacity to discover the Universal laws and forces of nature. The Universal force of mass behavior is gravity that orders all mass specificities the same regardless of their similarities-differences and without favoring either of two perceptual or conceptual opponents.
Since our local brain-minds are opposed to the sameness of perception and conception we can bridge this conceptual division by simply interacting opposite/same the same as Newton's third law of motion, which states that "for every action there is an equal [sameness] and opposite reaction."
Our logic inference is created by the concepts of specific and general that interact simultaneously, canceling out all opposition to create an inclusive sameness that the alternating conclusions of inference oppose. This sameness is the antimony in inference, a logical paradox that has been hidden by our mind's opposition and sameness. Therefore, instead of the antimony diminishing logic as well as being an insoluble embarrassment to philosophers and logicians, its sameness is an enhancement of logic.
We see then the reciprocally alternating processes of inference are opposed to the sameness of its antimony, and the same as the electromagnetic force where the separable electric charges interact in opposition to the inseparable sameness of the charge-less magnetic field, and the same as with the "split-brain" where inference in the left hemisphere dominantly opposes the spiritual sameness of the right hemisphere. The synthesis is the conceptual interactions of the human mind and the conceptual interaction of mindless nature are governed by the same logic.
Despite this synthesis of knowledge, our similarities-differences oppose sameness because of a deep-seated need to get meaning from information. C.P. Snow's Two Cultures convincingly argued the perpetual split between science-art and quantification-qualification. Ideological, religious and political conflicts are not a problem of nature. But we exacerbate the "problem" by persistently attempting to solve it, escalating chaos and emotional hostility with each conceptual protagonist trying to exclude his opponent's conceptual choice from its interaction. The consequence is always frustratingly self-defeating. With the common ground of conceptual sameness, however ideological opponents can alternately argue their interpretations, listening to each other instead of talking past each other. Each protagonist must understand that his argument is incomplete, only part of an interaction and that both interpretations are valid. In brief, the ancient quest for bringing order to the dialectic is to accept the logic of conceptual paradox. We cannot escape having eaten the forbidden fruit of knowledge, to know good and evil, but by including our opponent's idea we conserve the interaction of opposite/same that is part of the Universal sameness of nature's laws and forces.
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RECIPROCAL LOGIC II * by Frederick S. Johnston, Jr.
How Order Is Conserved as Mass Becomes Increasingly Complex
Publication Date: October 16, 2008
Picture Book: $131.99; 246 pages; 978-1-4363-4719-8
Picture Book Hardcover: $141.99; 246 pages; 978-1-4363-4720-4
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