Abstract: A single place where all of us can meet on an equal basis 24/7 from anywhere we can reach to, and communicate back from, in the universe is now being built. The present invention is an interface for universal information exchange over a public data network (e.g., Internet). Explicit agreements to Rules of Response are used to cause its users to identify all possible questions and disagreements expressed with symbols through the interface. The result is a universal information exchange that can be used by all as a common meeting point from anywhere to exchange and verify information, answer questions, resolve disagreements, and exchange any combination of goods and services.

Abstract: A single place where all of us can meet on an equal basis 24/7 from anywhere we can reach to, and communicate back from, in the universe is now being built. The present invention is an interface for universal information exchange over a public data network (e.g., Internet). Explicit agreements to Rules of Response are used to cause its users to identify all possible questions and disagreements expressed with symbols through the interface. The result is a universal information exchange that can be used by all as a common meeting point from anywhere to exchange and verify information, answer questions, resolve disagreements, and exchange any combination of goods and services.

Abstract: This RPA explains this tools scientific background and purpose and it outlines the historical and personal scientific paths that led to the necessity for this invention. It rests on this scientific requirement: True science requires one place where all scientists can meet to disagree on an equal basis. Such a place can exist in theory as described in the “theoretical Premise” section. The RPA outlines the reasons establishments and insiders have resisted such an idea and how they go about it. The RPA shows that mankind has unconsciously been trying build such a place by our building of more and more sophisticated marketplaces. The RPA describes this tools requirements, specifications, advantages, embodiments, and implications; which explain how and why a universal scientific information exchange must work, in order to identify all questions and disagreements about anything exchanged through the Interface.