pos·tu·late (psch-lt)
v. tr. pos·tu·lat·ed, pos·tu·lat·ing, pos·tu·lates.
  1. To make claim for; demand.
  2. To assume or assert the truth, reality, or necessity of, especially as a basis of an argument.
  3. To assume as a premise or axiom; take for granted.
n. (psch-lt, -lt)
  1. Something assumed without proof as being self-evident or generally accepted, especially when used as a basis for an argument: “the postulate that there is little moral difference between the superpowers” (Henry A. Kissinger).
  2. A fundamental element; a basic principle.
  3. Mathematics. An axiom.
  4. A requirement; a prerequisite.
[Medieval Latin postulre, postult- to nominate to a bishopric, to assume, from Latin to request; see prek- in Indo-European Roots.]
G Note: The simple passing of human history shows the science of our reality to be mere postulation that is far from closed or finite...for example, the Hubble telescope continues to redefine many a "reality" for the Astrophysicist...New science derived through emerging paradigms of understanding will continue to dictate the perception of our "reality," ergo, it's perennial postulation. 

In my opinion, one of the great tragedies of modern man is his total trust and immersion in a suppressive and restrictively mundane construct while the universe around him whispers...

"You are more than you know"

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