To Stryder,
"I'd reconsider, what makes life unique is it's ability to make it's own decisions and perhaps detract from the norm. This is proven with Observer theory."
Life is a fundamental characteristic the occurs in and of phenomena. Whether it is in a state of potential...not there yet, or manifestation, life is the result.
Thus, it is an inherent quality of nature from the very beginning.
Maybe the word itself is too vague, have you ever looked up all the different definitions?
It is obviously the focus of almost every subject, that is almost every subject somehow concerns itself with life. From religions, to philosophy, to science and its many fields, art, even cooking, etc.
"If Light was Alive why would it travel the way it does? (Why not make change direction or shift in pattern?), why would it's speed be a constant? (Why not slow down or speed up?) These of course are rhetorical questions since they don't truly need answers since your personal theory isn't accurate."
My 'personal' theory that light is alive? I think I might bet all the money I have that I am not alone with this 'theory'. Life's "ability to make it's own decisions and perhaps detract from the norm" accords to the most commonly referred definition, but there are others. Thus, talking about life can lead to miscommunication.
Let me illustrate this a little more:
1.
1. The property or quality that distinguishes living organisms from dead organisms and inanimate matter, manifested in functions such as metabolism, growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli or adaptation to the environment originating from within the organism.
2. The characteristic state or condition of a living organism.
3. The interval of time between birth and death: She led a good, long life.
4. The interval of time between one's birth and the present: has had hay fever all his life.
5. A particular segment of one's life: my adolescent life.
6. The period from an occurrence until death: elected for life; paralyzed for life.
7. Slang A sentence of imprisonment lasting till death.
8. A manner of living: led a hard life.
9. A specific, characteristic manner of existence. Used of inanimate objects: "Great institutions seem to have a life of their own, independent of those who run them" (New Republic).
10. The activities and interests of a particular area or realm: musical life in New York.
11. A source of vitality; an animating force: She's the life of the show.
12. Liveliness or vitality; animation: a face that is full of life.
13. Something that actually exists regarded as a subject for an artist: painted from life.
14. Actual environment or reality; nature.
2. Living organisms considered as a group: plant life; marine life.
3. A living being, especially a person: an earthquake that claimed hundreds of lives.
4. The physical, mental, and spiritual experiences that constitute existence: the artistic life of a writer.
5.
1. The interval of time between birth and death: She led a good, long life.
2. The interval of time between one's birth and the present: has had hay fever all his life.
3. A particular segment of one's life: my adolescent life.
4. The period from an occurrence until death: elected for life; paralyzed for life.
5. Slang A sentence of imprisonment lasting till death.
6. A manner of living: led a hard life.
7. A specific, characteristic manner of existence. Used of inanimate objects: "Great institutions seem to have a life of their own, independent of those who run them" (New Republic).
8. The activities and interests of a particular area or realm: musical life in New York.
9. A source of vitality; an animating force: She's the life of the show.
10. Liveliness or vitality; animation: a face that is full of life.
11. Something that actually exists regarded as a subject for an artist: painted from life.
12. Actual environment or reality; nature.
6. The time for which something exists or functions: the useful life of a car.
7. A spiritual state regarded as a transcending of corporeal death.
8. An account of a person's life; a biography.
9. Human existence, relationships, or activity in general: real life; everyday life.
10.
1. A manner of living: led a hard life.
2. A specific, characteristic manner of existence. Used of inanimate objects: "Great institutions seem to have a life of their own, independent of those who run them" (New Republic).
3. The activities and interests of a particular area or realm: musical life in New York.
4. A source of vitality; an animating force: She's the life of the show.
5. Liveliness or vitality; animation: a face that is full of life.
6. Something that actually exists regarded as a subject for an artist: painted from life.
7. Actual environment or reality; nature.
11.
1. A source of vitality; an animating force: She's the life of the show.
2. Liveliness or vitality; animation: a face that is full of life.
3. Something that actually exists regarded as a subject for an artist: painted from life.
4. Actual environment or reality; nature.
12.
1. Something that actually exists regarded as a subject for an artist: painted from life.
2. Actual environment or reality; nature.
"Now I know it's human to Err and errors can occur at any given time, but this means if you can be wrong about Light then you can also be wrong about many other theories you might have. I'm stating this not to upset you or belittle you, I'm stating it because if you want to truly understand things in the universe, then you first better understand yourself."
Maybe you misunderstood my use of words? Maybe the communication lacks clarity? Maybe our language isn't as refined as it could be..it is constantly changing? Maybe our minds operate from a different philosophic understanding. As you just said..."errors can occur at any given time", errors of communication and understanding are commonplace in this world.
My understanding of light possessing life is rooted in philosophical thought based on a broad use of the word...as in the life of the universe. I agree we should understand ourselves...I don't agree that it can be done with just one field.
