All can be shown to have been created from the seminal interaction of three things, by a simple constructive procedure.
We only need to observe that the interactions between two principles are conditioned by adding a third principle to the dual system. This can be witnessed by practical, generalizable experiments.
And that this results in favouring some of the original interactions and opposing others.
Therefore, the mere existence of the treefold system induces particular cases of the dual subsystem.
By adding another principle, the same takes place regarding the interactions in the treefold subsystem, and so on.
The complexity and number of constituent subsystems prevents us from understanding the causality relationships, and from here alone arises the ontological need for a teleological explanatory principle which is fact not required for the mechanism, unless at the smallest indivisible time span, since causality is a time-dependent mechanism.
