The natural recognition of the Sphere Observer’s theoretical basis, is far from enough. Although the recognition of the eastern inertial frame of reference can be construed as the acknowledgement of the sensitivity-hypothesis, it remains doubtful to what extent sensitivity in subjective science should be utilized.

Though one could argue that in subjective science sensitivity, certainly on a collective basis, should play an important role, it is by itself completely insufficient. Because of the extreme fundamental influence of sense in the Sphere Observer's theory - the sensitivity-hypothesis can be compared to the projection-hypothesis in Western physics - one should sublimate sense to a subjective scientific status.



For a complete understanding of the necessity of sublimating sense to a subjective scientific status, we have to compare the eastern inertial frame of reference with the western one. Doing so reveals that western physicists, because of the projection hypothesis, connect a Cartesian coordinate system to their inertial frame of reference, while the Sphere Observers, by virtue of their sensitivity-hypothesis, connect the periodicities of the helix-winding - days, seasons and years - to their frame. So far, everything seems correct.

The problem is, however, that there is a clear correlation between a Cartesian coordinate system and the projection-hypothesis, but not between the three periodicities - days, seasons and years - and the sensitivity-hypothesis. In a strict sense therefore, the Sphere Observer’s frame of reference should be an inertial frame of reference with "emotional coordinates". Coordinates allowing you to structure sense in stead of the Earth's periodicities with respect to the Sun.

The latter therefore implies, that the oriental inertial frame of reference is of no value whatsoever as long as sense can not be incorporated into it. Obviously, the Sphere Observer has to find an answer to this problem.

Continue to: Chapter 4. SUBLIMATION OF SENSE TO A RELEVANT TOOL FOR SCIENCE, 4.1. The resistance-hypothesis