Hey @alexander.alexis,

finally found the time to take a look at your posts, and I am really glad I did. I like the article a lot, and might add another view: You talk about the table, and what it consists of. An answer would be -**"nothing".** 

As you showed, it is hard to distinguish what belongs to the table, which molecules, it is hard to determine why the wheels belong to the car and not the street - except if you again simplify it to a **concept.**

A table is inherently nonexistant, as it is gone as soon as you take the legs away. There is no table present anymore, just 4 legs and a piece of wood. Your concept made it a table, especially if you have use for the table. As long as this concept is valid, you form a "relationship" with said table - you like or hate it, use it or perceive it as useless. If you lose the concept, because you want to build something else out of the table, this table is gone and suddenly only its parts exist and you form a relationship with them. So before grouping it into use-units, **you actually need to create** whatever you want to categorize.

In conclusion, the objects themself lack actual existence, as they are infinitively(at least concerning their use-value to us) dividable. Adding this variable of concept-forming or creating objects, the usefulness is relative(it was before as well, as you pointed out). As concepts are a product of our character and thoughts (I will now stop at this level) and subject to a constant change and fluidity, the absolute perception is also relative and changing, an inherent existence (=an unchangable, non-dependant nature) is not present. 

Asking again:

*"Why is there something?"*

Is in itself false, as the possibility of true existance without cause can not be shown (neither scientifically nor philosophically). The same goes for *"Who am I?"*  The thought of being a non-caused entity in itself is false, and therefore deceptious.  Thus, answering both questions : there is, and is not, nothing, which lacks true existance. Simple! ;)

Or so I think.