¶ Additive Twoness
← Additive Twoness | Additive Twoness (1) →
Index Entry
This number plus two is a very interesting kind of a number. The fact that it is second power and it is times ten: Does this fact bother you? Not particularly, because we will find out later what the times ten is. Ten is a number made up of two primes, the prime numbers five and two. We will discover what its significance is. It has something to do with the fact that the vector equilibrium has twelve degrees of freedom, and we find that two of those degrees of freedom are always subject to being polarized… If you remember looking at the center core of the vector equilibrium system, you found six sets of lines leading in, making 12 radii going through the center. We found twelve fundamental degrees of freedom, so one of the degrees of freedom could be used for spin, and if you do, then you automatically have to assign two of the balls out of the 12 for the problem of spin. We find that there are always in any layer two left over in that layer to act as bearings for the spin. They could be isolated from anything else this does energetically. You have to have something that takes care of the axis; and they take care of the neutral axis.
