chapt.16 self-similarity in Cosmos as dodecahedron #200 Atom TotalityTheory

I am trying to understand what this self-similar Cosmos
as a Dodecahedron shape means. I can see where
the Luminet team hypothesized a dodecahedron. What
I do not follow is how that can lead to a self similar
mirroring.

--- quoting from Elsevier ---
2004 Elsevier

Waveguiding and mirroring effects in stochastic self-similar and
Cantorian (∞) universe

Abstract

(snipped)

From this vision the Universe appears like a large self-similar
adaptive mirrors set. Consequently, an infinite Universe is just an
optical illusion that is produced by mirroring effects connected with
the large scale structure of a finite and not so large Universe.
Thanks to the presented analytical model supported by a numerical
simulation, it is possible to explain the quasar luminosity
distribution and the presence of “twin� or “brother� objects. More
generally, the infinity and the abundance of astrophysical objects
could be just a mirroring effect due to the peculiar self-similarity
of the Universe.
--- end quoting from Elsevier 2004 ---

When I look at the cosmic distribution of galaxies, I can see where in
one frame there is a circle of galaxies
at one distance from Earth. And it appears that superclusters appear
similar in one direction to superclusters in the opposite direction.

http://www.astro.princeton.edu/~mjur...rse/all100.gif

http://www.astro.princeton.edu/universe/

http://spider.ipac.caltech.edu/staff...tt/papers/LSS/

http://www.astro.princeton.edu/universe/greatwalls.gif

So I am trying to understand why a person in an Atom
Totality would see mirror images. Could it be mirror images or could
it be that the Double Slit pattern
is mirror imaged on both sides of the slits? So that the
distribution of galaxies is a Double-Slit from the Nucleus of the Atom
Totality?

I have to try to consolidate mass, with temperature with shape.

Archimedes Plutonium
www.iw.net/~a_plutonium
whole entire Universe is just one big atom
where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies