DARK ENERGY AS FUTURE, QUANTUM COLLAPSE AS PRESENT, AND DARK MATTER AS GRAVITATIONAL MEMORY OF THE PAST: a critical-propositional analysis of Everton Behenck’s Cosmology of Time in confrontation with the Theory of Objectivity

Abstract

Everton Behenck’s Cosmology of Time presents one of the recent formulations most closely related to the central concern of the Theory of Objectivity with the production, transmission, retention, and physical effectiveness of information. Its proposal of dark matter as a gravitational archive offers a suggestive cosmological image for the thesis that prior relations leave objective inscriptions that participate in the formation of the present. The CT cycle may be translated, in approximate TO language, as: opening through the EIE −→ relation and selection through the EIR −→ production of information −→ memory −→ conditioning of new relations (41) This translation, however, must remain provisional. The decisive scientific task is to move from analogy to derivation: • from information to energy; • from energy to gravity; • from atomic relations to cosmological effects; • from modal axioms to observables; • from temporal interpretations to exclusive numerical predictions. In its present state, the article does not confirm the Theory of Objectivity, but it provides a conceptual and operational bridge of considerable relevance. Its greatest merit is recognizing that the universe may not be merely a collection of things distributed throughout spacetime, but a physical history in which possibilities are opened, relations produce facts, facts leave records, and records become integrated into the objective conditions of what may subsequently exist.