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"James, I'm not quite sure what escapes you in Fig.6, but put simply, there is a conventional spatial realm and there is a fundamentally different, let's call it, for lack of a better word,"informational" realm. The later provides blueprints for the former. ..."
"Keep in mind that according to my view of ETS, for each spatial process there exists its original ("informational") blueprint in the form of the corresponding struct."
With regard to entanglement, how would one test for the difference? Even if the example had been DNA, or RNA, encoding for particular proteins, the mechanical, mechanical for me means without the aid of intelligence, explanation would suffice. However, the forms and functions of organs that are produced are not possible in the abilities of mechanical properties. This is, of course, my opinion. I think a different example from entanglement might have clarified the difference between a a spatial process and its blueprint. I wonder if you mean that it is the spatial process that produces the effects and that the blueprint is guiding it by hidden means?
If I appear to be just way off on this with little prospect of understanding you, please just say so. I can let it go.
James Putnam