Essay Abstract
The "fundamental" aspect of something often means its simpler constituents that are not evident or even hidden and that support the more complex emerging part that is readily accessible. With observers and instruments, physics studies our experience of the universe. The universe, on the other hand, is not made of "experience". The universe is made of some "stuff" that exists and constitutes the domain that underlies our reality. In this paper, we will first make the case for the existence and importance of this domain. Then, we will argue that this underlying domain constitutes a knowledge domain by showing that it is "knowable", in the sense that it can be logically deduced from the strict necessary conditions required for something to be created from nothingness, and for a logical system made of "stuff" to be operational. Some preliminary insights into such a logical system are obtained by examining the logical creation and logical operation of such existing elements.
Author Bio
BSc. Biology, University of Montreal 1979, retired RCMP Forensic Specialist - Counterfeits, Amateur Seismologist, Scout Leader.