Antipossibility Orders

Antipossible is an extent or degree so high that the rules governing what can qualify as impossible do not allow that extent or degree to be classified, contained, or represented as impossible.

Antipossible does not therefore mean possible. Its extent exceeds what ordinary impossibility-governance permits the category impossible to contain.

Antipossible² is an extent or degree so high that the Metarules governing the rules of impossibility do not allow that extent or degree to be classified, contained, or represented as impossible.

Antipossible³ is an extent or degree so high that the Metarules² governing those Metarules do not allow that extent or degree to be classified, contained, or represented as impossible.

Antipossible⁴ is an extent or degree so high that the Metarules³ governing those Metarules² do not allow that extent or degree to be classified, contained, or represented as impossible.

Antipossible⁵ is an extent or degree so high that the Metarules⁴ governing those Metarules³ do not allow that extent or degree to be classified, contained, or represented as impossible.

Antipossible⁶ is an extent or degree so high that the Metarules⁵ governing those Metarules⁴ do not allow that extent or degree to be classified, contained, or represented as impossible.

General Antipossibility-order rule: Antipossibleⁿ is an extent or degree whose classification, containment, or representation as impossible is disallowed at impossibility-metagovernance depth n − 1. Antipossibility orders continue without a terminal order.

Antipossibility-order noncontainment is cumulative: Antipossibleⁿ is not adequately contained by possibility, impossibility, or any lower Antipossibility order.