The Ether Explained

The universe is infinite. In terms of physical masses within the universe, this means that there is no end to how large and how small particles can be.

Within a given volume, there are numerically more of smaller particles than large ones. For example, black holes are relatively few and far between. Stars are more frequent, planets even more so, and atoms even more so.

As we continue to drop through the infinite layers of the universe, these smaller layers become so frequent that they act as a medium to fill the space between larger particles. There is no such thing as empty space, but rather this space is actually filled with smaller and smaller infinitesimal particles.

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These particles, then, act as the medium through which light propagates. This is the ether. Light itself is waves of infinitesimal particles. There is nothing special or unique about light in comparison to other particles, only that it is composed of such small particles that they act as a wave. This is no different than atoms of a wave in the ocean. All things function the same.

This ether, then, is gravitationally influenced by larger masses. It is physically pulled into Figure-8 orbitals, passing physically through the larger masses. As it flows in these Figure-8 orbitals by the force of gravity, it produces the so-called "fundamental force" of electromagnetism.

The summation of all particles traveling in this way:

By seeing how electromagnetism is caused by gravity due to this ether, it demonstrates the existence of the ether.

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