The same can be said for almost any other particle. How is that factoid relevant here?
That's not true there are particles which incorporate the Higgs boson. It only imparts mass not matter.
Yes, we're in the philosophy section.
Well that's the thing about semantics. You're saying the same thing we are, in practical terms, so we shouldn't be disagreeing. Until you start repeating them so many times as if we've missed something important. We haven't.
OK.
And it's problematic when it leads to you state things that are simply not true, such as "The Higgs boson doesn't exist as a boson in nature, it exists as a potential." and "The Higgs boson cannot be observed as a naturally occurring physical object, it can only be observed when it changes states from "enfolded" to "unfolded" in reality."
Yes, for a millionth of a second. A Higgs boson does not exist on its own, it cannot.
Well, claiming the "universe is pseudo-intelligent" and "Higgs bosons don't exist in nature" are utterly unfounded assertions, so that's pretty fatal...
No they are not unfounded.
In this image, the solid line is a 1D version of the Higgs potential, and the y-axis is related to the potential energy at that position. Looking at the points of energy minima, you can see that they don’t correspond to a zero of field strength, which occurs at the center of the plot. Spontaneously, the Higgs will break its own symmetry, and decays, into this low energy state, just like the ball.
So the Higgs field hanging out on its own, has this weird self interaction, where it spontaneously breaks its own symmetry. Because the lowest energy state occurs at a point where the Higgs field strength is NOT zero, it can interact with other fields at every point in space time, allowing fermions (remember, our matter particles from before?) to bounce off it and become massive.
https://www.quora.com/topic/Higgs-Boson
And you are still dwelling on
pseudo which term I dropped pages ago. That's not fair. I corrected that and you know it.
Do tell me what's wrong with the term quasi-intelligent to describe the mathematical nature of nature. Why don't you look up that definition, I gave it several pages ago.
Our disagreements are about inconsequential details... not the greater picture. It is certainly not in conflict with mainstream science.