Hi Manuel,
> M: The construct of the experiment was not geared toward obtaining statistical outcomes/effects. Therefore sample size is irrelevant especially when you consider that selections of potentials is universal and absolute to physical existence. Hence no selection, no existence, i.e. the Final Selection Experiment.
What role did the Tempt Destiny experiment play in developing your theory? Was it devised as a test of the theory or for some other purpose?
> M: If one assumes finite things exist without the existence of infinite things, then how would you know what is finite?
You might know something is finite by being able to count it (i.e. put it into one-to-one correspondence with a finite number) or measure it (i.e. bound it with finite sizes) or determine that it was contained in another finite object.
> In addition, you would now longer have a dichotomy.
The conceptual dichotomy, and the two terms, would still exist, as abstractions. But neither term (as abstract terms) exist in the physical world. However, examples of one term (the finite) could exist without examples of the other (the infinite) existing.
Hugh