ZERO

Zero is not merely a static. What’s static is the boundary. Zero is the static boundary containing a dynamic infinity, all potential that can eventually be de-fined.

To say, like Hubbard does, that life is a static is falsely equating life with the zero boundary condition. In fact life consists of an infinite variety of motion. The motion of thought is basic but is transformed into physical motion through spacetime.

Zero is the ground state of the universe, it is not non-existence which would not have any properties at all, so nothing could be said about it. Zero is the container of infinity and infinity contains all frequencies and if you add them together all the plus and the minus, the real and imaginary numbers you get zero. Σ (x1+x2+…xn )=0 where xn is any and all existents.

DEFINITION OF THETAN, CORRECTED

A zero dimensional, infinite energy unit, capable of producing subjective spacetime and contributing some of its internal energy to the physical universe, also known as a monad, or singularity.

Earlier this term was defined as a static, denying its internal energy or motion. It was also limited to space production and omitted time. The corrected definition incorporates theta as life energy which is not physical and not produced by the thetan but is an intrinsic part of its mathematical zero/infinity constitution. That life energy can then be transformed into physical energy which is a collective product of all thetans. It also modernizes the definition to include the Einsteinian concept of spacetime.

ARC vs. ABC

Social psychology is based on the ABCs of affect, behavior, and cognition. In order to effectively maintain and enhance our own lives through successful interaction with others, we rely on these three basic and interrelated human capacities:

ref. https://positivepsychology.com/albert-ellis-abc-model-rebt-cbt/

  1. Affect (feelings)
  2. Behavior (interactions)
  3. Cognition (thought)

In Scientology this reads A, R and C.

  1. Affinity (feelings)
  2. Reality (thought)
  3. Communication (interactions)