“…Fig. 2 summarizes as follows: i) it depicts the internal framework or skeleton of a section of the cosmos; ii) the bright spots are (x-ray) active galactic nuclei AGN with arrangements that identify with familiar constellations and nebulae as labeled by NASA in the sister image in [36]; iii) the bright filaments or lines are condensed matter radiations of fermionic universes permeated by and enclosed within pitch black background of the cosmic vacuum field; iv) the lines (i.e., universes) number in sets of three and are mutually orthogonal, see [7]; v) following from [7], the innermost of the set of triplet refers to our visible universe U o p with its invisible conjugate Uʹp in the middle and invisible component U * p of the absolute universe U * w at the outermost; vi) allowing for distortion, the triplets present with different degrees of curvature as they issue from one bright spot (AGN) to another, see, e.g., the envelopes, A→B, C, H, L, K J, F, A ; K→R; D → H/M, N; triple lines to the right of L, C, curving towards D; T→B; G → H, et cetera; vii) it is likely an internal image of a narrow strip of the "Static Sky" [11]; viii) in principle, we should have a set of coupled triplets, representing a complete periodic envelope, i.e., 6 lines streaming in and 6 lines streaming out of each bright spot, see [7]; the image, however, reveals several coupled triplets going into and out of the AGN as evident at A, E, F, G, O, N, I, we attribute the number, possibly, to presence of decaying periodic envelopes evidenced in diffuse or blurred outlines; ix) given the elemental sources of radiation [37], we posit that the background bright dots (speckles) are, amongst others, stars; x) Fig. 2 reveals much more than can be taken here, for the present purpose, it reveals unambiguously that the cosmos is essentially electrodynamical; we shall rely on Fig.…”