The primarily static perception of natural geometry corresponds with the Aristotelian-Cartesian-Newtonian view of objective
rationality, based on the logic of fixed, absolutely definable form that opposes the existence of one thing with every other thing.
Everything, according to this perception is either A or not A, it cannot be both – the Law of the Excluded Middle. Hence Nature is
rendered fundamentally and inescapably discontinuous and all ‘cause’ is reduced to purely local action and reaction instigated
ultimately from some magical energy source placed somewhere ineffable within or beyond the system limits. Notwithstanding the advent of
relativity, quantum mechanics and non-linear theory, objective scientific models of all kinds of evolutionary processes, from sub-atomic
to biological to cosmological, continue to be constrained within an imaginary 3-dimensional Euclidean cubicle of cubical spaces extended
towards but never attaining infinity. Moreover, these same kinds of models are increasingly, and damagingly, being applied to
individual, social and environmental regulatory governance. They are inconsistent, paradoxical, lack an evidence base and cannot
possibly truly represent reality because they exclude what is vital to the dynamic continuity of natural evolutionary processes.
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