Rafael,
I have been so busy trying to read new papers that I failed to notice your comments addressed to me.
I appreciate your remarks. I too, am much a 'Kant'-man. I will try to reply to some of the points that you brought up.
First, my essay makes no stand for or against God, it simply points out that since physicists cannot 'measure' God, in the sense of my first diagram that shows how measurements lead to theories, then God does not belong in physics theories. That is meta-physics.
You say: "I have an impression from the title of your book, "The Atheist and the God Particle" -- although I haven't read it and I don't know if you are an atheist."
You might be surprised at the contents of that book. Don't judge a book by the cover.
Finally, because you base everything on motion, I would like to point out the following: The C-field is the gravity 'analog' of the magnetic field, meaning simply that it is analogous to magnetism in some ways. It is not 'identical' to magnetism, nor is it related to magnetism. The name is a blessing and a curse. For those familiar with magnetism, there are many things that can immediately be understood about the C-field. But the name appears to confuse many people who only hear 'magnetism' and draw the wrong conclusion.
My point is: there is no 'magnetism' without moving charge [or changing electric field] and analogously, there is no C-field without moving mass [or changing gravity field].
So there is no C-field without motion! If one attributes the properties of awareness and free will to the C-field, then this may or may not be what you are speaking of when you discuss "the fundamental idea that a vector of motion is the fundamental 'intelligence'."
You also state: "I see that the G-field is relatively raw. But the C-field is more organized -- and more 'self-conscious'. [and] I see that self-conscious intelligence requires the existence of the kinematic construct that essentially cycles onto itself -- especially the particulate kinematic configurations, up to the level of the atomic and molecular configurations and the life-forms we are familiar with." Rafael, that is not far from my understanding.
Thanks for the comments and clarifications.
Edwin Eugene Klingman