MultiSpace

"MultiSpace", as defined in Theory of Thought is an abbreviated version of 'multi-dimensional space', used to define the environment in which the fundamental model operates. MultiSpace has been modelled as containing three families, "physical", "intelligence" and "wave". Each family, in turn contain four dimensions. According the the theory, these twelve dimensions are folded into physical space.
Within MultiSpace, systems interact according to the three laws of relationships.
Fundamental Model
MultiSpace is an extension of the Fundamental Model. It is the space in which countless fundamental models work to fold our physical space. MultiSpace is an unfolded space with a different schema than our physical space. All MultiSpace systems are inter-connected thru symmetries across 'depth' and 'complexity'. Unlike our physical space, MultiSpace includes systems of thought. What we see and physically experience, is MultiSpace folding into our physical space.
Multi-Dimensional Structure
MultiSpace is an abstract region of space contained within a multi-dimensional container, called the MDS. MultiSpace inherits its properties from the MDS container. MultiSpace is a network of interacting models or systems that work according its properties.
MultiSpace, and the MDS are closely associated with the Mandelbrot set, and fractals in general.
5 Models of Relationships
The five MultiSpace models are
*network model (tree diagram)
*oi model (systems diagram)
*mds model (venn diagram)
*gear model (mechanical diagram)
*fundamental model (multi-dimensional diagram)
Coincidentally, each type of model is associated with a particular Sun symbol.
MultiSpace is best understood by referencing a specific series of models interwoven with our notion of the Sun. They explain the mechanisms for a type of 'complex' energy that permeates MultiSpace, thru relationships.
‘Three things cannot be long hidden: the sun, the moon, and the truth.’ - Buddha
Two Clouds
MultiSpace is divided into two clouds: the positivity cloud, and the negativity cloud. The relationship between these clouds reflects itself into everything. Fundamentally, this relationship extends to time and space, potential and kinetic, stability and motion, inside and outside, and perhaps most importantly, love and fear.

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