The discussion centers on the interaction of spacetime points through constant forces, which can be described using orthogonal forces when the metric of spacetime is zero. In this state, each point interacts with six orthogonal forces and can perceive an infinite number of other points, though only coplanar interactions are possible at specific distances. When the metric reaches the Planck length, spacetime becomes quantized, leading to distinct topologies and the formation of a Hopf ring structure. The existence of two fundamental orthogonal forces, analogous to electric and magnetic forces, is supported by the properties of the vacuum, including magnetic permeability and electric permittivity. The implications of triangular force configurations suggest that a minimum of four points is necessary to avoid significant distortion and curvature in spacetime.