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         Pulsating
        ellipsoids: 
         
        The seminal phenomenon of pulsating ellipsoids will be referred to as
        "Pulsoids."  An ellipsoid is a three dimensional object
        created by the rotation of an ellipse about its axis creating a shape
        somewhat similar to that of an American football. 
         
        The pulses of these seminal ellipsoids, which are the result of three
        simultaneous types of oscillation, are quite complex.  The
        interactions and basic mathematical harmony of the oscillations underlie
        all the phenomena of Reality. 
         
        The harmonic feedback within the internal structure of pulsoids evolves,
        spontaneously, to the phenomenon of exclusion, which manifests as matter and
        the effects of Gravity.  The evolution of matter, and subsequently Light, follows a unique
        development that has probably not been considered because of the
        overwhelming, obfuscating, influence of the Big Bang theory, aided by
        much of Quantum
        Mechanics' voodoo. 
         
        
        Pulsoids are the "string" of String theory, the precursor of
        Membrane theory.  It is  Pulsoids which give rise to academic
        physics' search for the enigmatic energy "from the void." 
         
        When the foci of an ellipsoid approaches the infinite, the shape of the
        ellipse approaches that of a one-dimensional line.  Such a
        "strung-out" Pulsoid behaves somewhat as the mystical strings
        of String theory.  An ellipsoid with foci approaching the
        infinitesimal accounts for circles and circular globes.  All curves and lines of Reality
        are represented by the "sinusoidal" Pulsoids.  Sinusoidal
        is added for emphasis, because the term sinusoidal
        is redundant when referring to a Pulsoid. 
         
        Misleading definitions of inertia aside, Pulsoids are the nearest
        example there is to a straight line in Reality; except for the direction
        of light, which is, not unexpectedly, represented by the minor diameter
        of said Pulsoids.    |