The concept of the Normal
*The apparent clash with common views is resolved via the concept of the ‘Normal’ *This Normal world is required by the view *This resolves the further concern that the present view, though ultimate, is removed from the immediate
The resolution of the apparent clash and the concept of the Normal
The resolution of the apparent clash is via the—introduced—concept of the Normal. Given Logic, it emerges as necessary that there are contexts or domains such as the local cosmological system that may be labeled Normal domains and that have Normal behavior. The apparent physical necessities, then, are Normal or very probable; the apparent physical impossibilities are very improbable
The progression from the Normal to the Logic-al view is analogous to progress in science. In the transition from Newton’s mechanics to Einstein’s theory of gravitation—general relativity—the very concepts, e.g. of space and time and matter are changed and the large scale behavior of the universe is vastly different. However, Newton’s mechanics had been vastly successful within its own domain of validity. The newer theory is able to show the limits and the reasons for the limits of the older and, naturally, there is excellent agreement between the two theories within the domain of validity of the older theory. The view from Logic is in agreement with the Normal view in the latter’s domains of validity; however, outside the Normal, the Universe as revealed by Logic is vastly different than it would be according to the Normal—including modern science
The audience may find the explanation from the Normal to be plausible but not necessary
However, as noted earlier, it is demonstrated that the explanation from the Normal is necessary

Immediate / Ultimate
Although the present view is ultimate, it is shown, e.g. via the Normal, to necessarily harbor the immediate and the necessary connection between the immediate and the ultimate