*whew* well you're more well versed on philosophical things than
   I, and I'm learning. Thank you for that.

   Yes, a singular worldview would undoubtedly result in "something
   significant missing" and we won't even be able to see it,
   because it will be "irrelevant". But if one is attempting to
   make a true model of the Universe we can fit in our pockets
   (say, on a set of webpages we can access with our
   smartphones)... it *must* incorporate irrelevance successfully.
   It has to incorporate the dangers of
   certainty-as-human-emotion... that "1,000 scientists agree"
   doesn't make something Truth - that rather there's just 1000
   people agreeing with each other, whom we can choose to listen to
   or not.

   If uncomfortable parts can be "cut out" because they don't fit
   the model... then the model itself is incomplete.

   Does everything resolve to physics? At present, that's the same
   as asking "does everything resolve to mathematics?" - and the
   answer is no, because mathematics rests on axioms and proofs...
   and where is the footing of axioms?

   A one dimensional system (with a law-of-non-contradiction at the
   0) can't fully incorporate 2 or 3 dimensions or more. It can
   *try* up to a point.. but think about this:

   Why does Pi have so many numbers?

   They're trying to describe a slightly over 2 dimensional
   theoretical object in a single dimension (the number line).

   I say theoretical because even with that - even with String
   Theory... it still ultimately resolves to the number line, or
   rather, it has to.

   The problem is this: The Universe has at LEAST length, width,
   height and Time. We can _model_ such things in a mathematical
   form, but as mathematics *itself* is limited to a single
   dimension (no matter _how many_ dimensions it _tries_ to fit
   within its confines) - no matter how 'fuzzy' it tries to be.. it
   will always be limited in some form.

   Think about the uniqueness of things:

   Are there two apples?

   No. They each had a unique birth, they'll likely rot
   independently - they're two different things. They don't even
   occupy the same spacetime and are of different ages.. different
   parts of their journey.

   It's for HUMAN convenience that we say there are "two apples".

   But that's 'cause we like patterns and predictability. It's
   likely if we were faced with the uniqueness of everything
   without the ability to form patterns and compress knowledge into
   a form that our brains can utilize, we'd go insane.

   Our models of the Universe conform to our abilities.