Vandam
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ghwellsjr said:This is where the problem lies. You believe that combining the information from three separate charts on to one diagram creates or reveals additional meaning about reality.
You simply do not get it. Of course there is more to reality than different observations (charts)!
Let me give you an analogy.
A draftsman showes you a bunch of technical drawings. Lots of sheets of paper. Two-dimensional drawings.
You say: "Awesome! 2D drawings is what architecture is about. Nothing else."
An architect has a glimp at it and says:
"The 2D drawings are fine, but... they are all 'only" sections and elevations/façades of a building. The building is reality, your 2D drawings only observations. Let me quickly sketch you the 3D perspective of the house so that you can grasp what you are working on."
Draftsman reaction: "All this 3D stuff is ridiculous.'
... Sigh.

But what then happens is even more pathetic: the more the architect explains how it all works, the more the draftsman holds tight on his 2D drawings. But that's normal behavior. Draftsmen are very good technical experts, they protect what they are good at. But they are, or become very seldom good architects.
Oh yes, sorry,... architects are probably philosophers, artistic lunatics. Isn't it?
(By the way: our two eyes capture 2D images. 2D observations. Are you going to tell me there is no 3D building out there to be observed?)