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Page 3.

There Is Stuff In The Motherverse

If the meta-gravitational hypothesis is assumed to be true, it follows without recourse that there is a larger structure—which may have its own substructures and superstructures with which we need not concern ourselves now.

What can we know about this conjectural motherverse? Surprisingly, we can construct a viable overall model as I am doing in this article. As more researchers look at it, and test concepts experimentally, there will no doubt be modifications as is natural. I would not presume to claim to have the final structural model.

For one thing, it has to be bigger than any daughter universe, including our own. The aggregate gravitational mass of the motherverse is far greater than the mass of our universe, by a significant factor, since it is capable of pulling any universe apart as it is doing to ours right now.

The motherverse, greatest force in nature, has the aggregate gravitational force of all collective universes, plus all the free-floating godots that have yet to make it into an accretion sphere.

The aggregate mass is evenly distributed, causing our universe to expand uniformly in all directions.

A special case to the contrary would be that there is some large substructure (a galaxy of universes, by a poor analogy for reasons to be understood shortly) nearby that would pull our universe more in one direction than any other.

In the simplest scenario, assume an evenly distributed, granular motherverse that pulls equally and gradually in all directions.

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