X-Message-Number: 22346
Date: Wed, 13 Aug 2003 12:31:37 -0700 (PDT)
From: Brook Norton <>
Subject: Is it significant that a self-circuit spans time?

Bob Ettinger writes in part
>>

Many things (everything?) must span time or/and space to exist. In a simple 
instance, a molecule must include a region of non-zero volume. A brain, or the 
important part(s) of a brain, must include a non-zero volume. A standing wave 
must include a non-zero interval of time as well as space.
>>


I agree with the above.  Bob, when you write of the self-circuit, you usually 
include that it is perhaps a standing wave, and that it spans time.  Therefore 
it seems you mean that a self-circuit spans time in some sense other than most 
other objects, or that spanning time is especially important for a self-circuit,
otherwise, why mention it.  Is spanning time more significant for a 
self-circuit than for most other objects?

Brook

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