>>73
I must not be understanding the point you're trying to make.
>is it pure coincidence how everything in the universe seemes to be so mathmatically accurate?
It works because our universe is a logical one, even if we haven't figured it all out yet. Let's take an extremely simple example: what if 1 and 1 didn't equal 2, but 1.93462138153290214514614614646454? Or 2.8? The universe would either be reduced to nothing almost immediately, or become infinitely huge and filled to the brim almost immediately. And that's just one aspect, basically everything else about the universe would be taken to extremes within the short time frame of it's existance.
>justthe way that both science and math equaions are all linked in some way.
Are you retarded? Of course the base units for energy, time and mass are going to be used a lot. What, you're going to express velocity without a unit for time? Gravity without mass? It's not even an argument.