Infinite Self-Sufficiency

-Infinite Self-Sufficiency or ISS is the principle that the A-Ideal requires only the Object of Itself. At all. In any way possible. 
== Doesn't This Contradict Creator TTB?: ==
-No, because even though the Creator-Object is only all about Itself (otherwise, It would not be infinitely self-sufficient), that does not convey what exactly the Object is. 
>Anotherword, the Object needs only Itself, but that still begs the question of what the nature of the Object is?
== Even If Everything Else Didn't Exist...: ==
-Even if everything else didn't exist, you would still need to be Creator as your TTB.
-Within the Creator-Object is the Sum Of All Addition as the Internal-Act. This is the only 'part' that the Creator-Object has, and It is all that the Object does. Thus, to follow It, to emulate It, you would have to be Creator (all about Addition). 
-Even without everything else, you would still need to be Creator in order to acquire the Mind Of God (to know God, know His value, what He wants you do generally, what He exists as, etc.). 
== Is The ISS The Nature Of A-Ideal?: ==
-The Creator-Object could exist in an infinite number variations of Itself. So, no, the ISS would apply to all of them, but the true A-Ideal exists as the Sum Of All Addition. 
-There are countless 'flawed' or 'failed' versions of A-Ideal within A-Infinity and they too would, presumably, have ISS as well. 
-The point is that ISS is only a facet of the A-Ideal, not the entirety like the Internal-Action is. ISS states that the A-ideal only needs the Object of Itself but It does not explain why precisely. -
Category:Metaphysics