I began to think that a new statistically testable division of sexuality was possible on reading:
and thinking:
.
I have diagrammed the thought with this:
If true that would involve untangling the lines I drew with a computer program here:
untwisting according to some simulation like:
It seems to me that the medieval imagination that permited humans to draw plants like:
and
necessitate via the statistical extension within a form constrained in part by the work I overlayed here:
into inverting Gould’s diagram
into its real on(so says Brad):
Unfortunately, I do not get the time to really work on this idea much.
In this way the vertical delinations above would become transformed by the idea of sex into the horizontal ones here during gene expression.
Alternatively
http://aexion.org/sectorseven.aspx(assuming I am not simply just plain wrong), the reason that I am slow on working it out may be that haptic touch sense is macrothermodyanmically required to "sense" this notion, i.e. pictures just wont work but differences of feel between right and left do...?)
On this view sex is not from asexual to bisexual but our confusion about it comes from wrong ways of thinking about the parent-offspring relation within the anscestor-descendent one. So, where Goldschmidt, for genetic exemplar, was wont to speak of systemic mutation and chemicallly induced phenocopies, we need a new symmetric representation but one that is not sexually visualized once the rod of the image is 'erected' and yet is always topologically unquie for each diploid-polyploid shape differences and thus within different "patterns" of chromosomes and their parts TO the expression thus expereinced a different but not asexual notion of the origin of bisexuality may arise.
Unfortunately, the difference of the shapes of letter signs continue to refuse a simple image of this, provisonaly symbol.
Click for full size image
I find that sex may become from the difference of crystal forms of viruses rather than the behavior of microbes. But that is just me.
Edited by Brad McFall, : link