It begins with the imparticle. The imparticle is invisible, having no distinct qualities, having no energy or value. Since we can't identify an imparticle, we have to imagine one. Together with an infinite number of imparticles, it constructs the world. Imparticles have no inherent qualities and can never be scrutinized or quantified in themselves.
Since an imparticle has no value or distinct qualities, it is actually equal to every imparticle, an infinite amount, and it cannot be said to be distinct from any one of them. They are altogether interchangeable. Because imparticles have no distinction, they are forced to bond together, and because they have no value, it takes no energy to do this, and so it happens instantaneously. It takes no time for imparticles to bond.
That said, imparticles cannot stay bound because they have no energy, thus they disband from each other. And again, this takes no energy and occurs instantaneously. So every single imparticle throughout the world convulses instantaneously, each one of them being identical to an infinite number of them, putting every pattern in the world together and breaking it down. Not only biological patterns, not only atomic patterns, and radio wave patterns, but also mental patterns, mathematical patterns, and even abstract patterns.
This engenders to law of imparticle singularity, which consists that nothing can ever be separated because it is composed of imparticles and all imparticles are effectively contained within each other (more or less). I call it the Imparticle Singularity Principle. In so many words, it means everything is intrinsically intertwined at the most fundamental level. *Indeed, this principle is where all my theoretical understanding of science begins.
This also explains why alterations in patterns, and time, or duration, occurs. The imparticles convulse into every possible pattern simultaneously--why every possible pattern?--there cannot possibly be an actual order to the convulsion of imparticles. Moreover, any convulsion occurs instaneously and cannot be consecutive. All patterns occur at the same time, at once. But our brains, being composed of patterns themselves, naturally do not perceive the world this way. Thus there is time. So it is that imparticles compose the world, invisible empty particles that cannot be identified but must be there in order for things to exist.
Feedback on this would help me. See, I've been trying for a long time to branch out from this theory, to reach other conclusion besides the Imparticle Singularity Principle (as described previously). Time is very important in regards to this, and might represent several branches of imparticle theory. I have speculated for many years and continue to speculate that all time is simultaneous, and is somehow generated by imparticles, or rather the convulsion thereof--WHOA. What I need is stepping stones.