Well sure in that sense asymmetry is fundamental. Now what?
Well, to appreciate this notion (before we get to the juice of origins and objectivity) it might be beneficial to glance at the scope of its implications. (this might get wordy, I'm sorry)
Forget about asymmetry for a bit. I theorize that there's a fundamental aspect of reality. Before I am aware of any notion of asymmetry I begin my search in something of nature. Evolution to start.
What is Evolution? Two things form a new thing. That's pretty much it. (Obviously there's more involved, but at the core...)
Evolution is not limited to Biology alone, all information evolves from relationships. The new information, the new baby, the new species, the new technology, it all is constantly "evolving" from predecessors.
Okay so Evolution of life or (more familiar) animals kinda fits this paradigm, and the definition could go for just information in general as well. But what about actual details within biological evolution?
We have cells and inside them DNA. DNA is replicated and new cells are built from the combined information or relationships of the parent cell. This is an expression of relationships forming new information.
DNA is comprised of chains of molecules. Together they form new information. Molecules are formed of atoms, etc etc. Not exactly ground breaking but illustrating the consistency of relationships forming new information.
So lets look at Evolution from a different angle, because every angle of everything should express the same notion very clearly.
So far we've looked at a temporal perspective, or a "time"centered relationship, like how things change over time. But there's also a spatial relationship of how things are arranged in space (we really shouldn't separate the two, but...)
Space itself has been measured (or so I've read) as having a specific viscosity and frequency at which it vibrates. It's measured in quaternions in the Wave Theory of Matter.
I don't wanna get to deep into it, you can look up these things, but a quaternion is a rotational coordinate that can express 90 degree transitions over time forming 180 transitions that equate to a frequency or cycle of spatial relation.
The key is that fundamental space as we know it is interpreted in 180 degree transitions. A "180 degrees" is metaphorically equal to inversion. It's an inverse of the original vector or facing direction.
Inversion was the first thing we discussed with the words like Uncertain or Impermanence. Can you see how the concept of 180 degrees (or fundamental space) is the same expression as what we've claimed to be fundamental?
There's more... but this is a lot to digest I think. So I'll break for any questions or comments so far.