Step 2: Absolute Nothingness cannot exist. Therefore, Existence as whole is mandatory.

Nothingness is defined as the complete absence of all properties, including the property of existing. For Nothingness to be the case, it must be the case that Nothingness is – it must possess the property of being real. But if it possesses any property, it is not Nothingness. The concept is self‑annihilating.

By the Law of Excluded Middle – itself a direct consequence of A=A (a proposition is either identical to true or identical to false, not both) – either Nothingness is the state of reality or Existence is. Nothingness is impossible. Therefore, Existence is the mandatory default. There was never a void. The “whole” simply is.

To reject Step 2 is to claim Nothingness could be real. But the claim itself asserts the reality of Nothingness, which gives it an identity – contradicting its own definition. The processor crashes.