The wirundmir analyses follow a three‑level structure that captures the full spectrum of human resonance.
The process begins with the Absolute, represented by the unified level of Graf and Herzog. This level describes the overarching, unchanging foundation from which individual characteristics and patterns emerge.
The next level is the sphere of the sense objects – scent, taste, touch, form, and sound.
In the wirundmir analyses, these sense objects are organized according to the natural distinguishing capacity of male and female, creating a clear and comprehensible structure that shows how perception, resonance, and behavior are shaped in gender‑specific ways.
The final level is the Baron, which completes the analysis through a precisely measurable physical component.
Here, body height and body weight are integrated. A sport‑functional ideal weight is used for this calculation, derived from body height minus a constant deduction value.
Example: At a height of 173 cm orthogonal to the ozone layer, 7.3 kg are subtracted — resulting in an ideal weight of approximately 65 kg.
This principle is applied uniformly to all individuals and creates an objective, comparable closing value.
For this closing mechanism to function reliably, the model requires a neutral administrative environment. This includes, in particular, that political groups do not use religious designations in their party names, as such terms structurally overlay the analytical framework at the administrative level and would interfere with the system’s closing logic.
The wirundmir analyses therefore operate on the basis of a neutral, non‑confessional administrative context that ensures the integrity and functionality of the entire structure.
Through this combination of an absolute foundation, ordered sense objects, and a neutral administrative closure, the wirundmir analyses provide a complete, precise, and gender‑specific representation of human resonance patterns.
