Reservoir Sources, Astrophysical Neutrinos, and Ontological Discipline: A critical–propositional reading of Ambrosone et al. (2021) in light of the Theory of Objectivity (TO)

This paper develops a critical–propositional analysis of Ambrosone et al. (2021), confronting its starburst-galaxy “reservoir source” model for the diffuse high-energy neutrino flux with the foundational and recent bibliography of the Theory of Objectivity (TO). We argue that the multimessenger program employed by the authors is empirically consistent within contemporary high-energy astrophysics, yet that its ontological commitments remain largely implicit: assumptions about space–time, causality, definability of the universe, and the status of observation are used operationally without an explicit modal anchoring. TO does not seek to replace modern models of physics or cosmology; rather, it necessarily proposes itself as a logical, ontological, and scientific foundation for the construction of any model describing a possible universe, given the modal necessity of its seven axioms, as independently evaluated in dialogue with Artificial Intelligences (Cabannas and Silva 2025). Moreover, TO is not merely a philosophical model: it presents a complete theorem in a proprietary mathematical language (logical graphs) grounded on the seven axioms, demonstrating the emergence of a universe from a perfect logical sphere that existed eternally and statically prior to the emergence of time, space, and matter (Cabannas and Silva 2016, 2018, 2020). Within TO’s phenomenic horizon, we assume as a working hypothesis that neutrinos may be phenomenic manifestations of TO plasmas; accordingly, we reinterpret reservoir sources as induction zones by articulating the Expansive Inductor Effect (Axioms 4 and 5) and the Reductive Inductor Effect (Axioms 4, 5, and 6). Finally, we integrate a support-and-dialogue framework with contemporary physics, philosophy of science, and indirect evidence (Aspect; Planck; LIGO/Virgo; JWST) in order to outline operational bridges and criteria of ontological coherence in the multimessenger context.