The most fundamental science of reality. This isn’t a math course like modern
‘physics’. In fact, modern ‘physics’ at best is really only a part of
traditional physics, or what we like to call the General Science of Nature—at
worst it confuses mathematical reality with physical reality. Modern physics
does no more than observe and give laws of uniform behavior in sensible reality
so that it can predicate and thereby control nature. But it gives no reason for
the uniform behavior and it doesn’t seek to explain what nature is. The General
Science of Nature does. In this course we start with the most unquestionable
facts around us—things presupposed by the modern physicist—and we slowly work
our way to the unknown aspects of natural reality using the rules that we
established in Formal and Material Logic. We learn about change, and time, and
space, and nature, and violence, and act, and potency, and a whole host of other
topics. Eventually we arrive at the proof of an immaterial Prime Mover. Along
the way we’ll confront some of the theories that modern physicists have
invented because they overlooked the General Science of Nature and jumped
straight into special studies of local motion; things like force and energy,
matter and anti-matter, thermodynamics, quantum mechanics, relativity, etc.