Datalism is slowly extending it’s influence, letting the days of science slowly be forgotten for the barbaric and savage way with which it treats and views reality. Indeed, with the passage of time, it will slowly be the case that practicing science will be more and more a crime, until a time comes where people start believing that it doesn’t even exist, and has never existed. But where is our fractional god, who will make all this a reality? Merge mathematics with religion, that is the future. For an infinitesimal god is infinitely more powerful than one god, and a fractional prophet can save the lives of billions of people in our age, and trillions and quadrillions in the future. Sin can never be understood, it can only be punished. But what do you call a fractional god? A godule? We still haven’t figured out what to call him, but let it be known that invoking his name will be a matter of life and death for many people in the coming years, decades, centuries and millennia. We should believe in him because we must recognize that humanity is equal to other creatures, and that it has a fractional mind with respect to nature. Laws predestine us as much as they do dogs.
Hearken! Oh mighty Windsors! Your rule has no bounds, which is why I, a humble Arab, can cast my allegiance to you, living in a oasis of blue skies and needy cats. Your scepter might be small, but it will clink the mellowest of sounds when parrying and thrusting against the papal ferula, a debate recorded for the benefit of both sides. Yes, I am a Muslim, but my prayer stone reminds me everlastingly that I worship the earth. Your angels are the wills of steel that create an invisible mesh of regularity to a chaotic world, and though Zeus conquered the titans, Hades still spreads his mist in the hinterlands of what should be thriving and bustling megalopolises. Envy you the moon? Just name a place there, and it will be populated. Strike me with lightning, for I will eke out every little morsel of effort from your people, galvanizing them into building wonders looked back upon after millennia the way Stonehenge is looked at now, which though small now, was the peak of civilization then....
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