[Physicist]

By this definition there is no uniformity; it must all be an illusion.

The gauge theories of particle physics suggest that there is a "natural" scale of order the Planck length. It is entirely possible that the objects we take to be pointlike are actually extended somehow over a scale equal to the Planck scale. (Many "theories of everything" such as superstring theories exploit this.) Back when the radius of the universe was of this order, I could imagine a state of true and perfect uniformity.

[Hajman]

The gauge theories of particle physics suggest that there is a "natural" scale of order the Planck length. It is entirely possible that the objects we take to be pointlike are actually extended somehow over a scale equal to the Planck scale. (Many "theories of everything" such as superstring theories exploit this.) Back when the radius of the universe was of this order, I could imagine a state of true and perfect uniformity.

Would you happen to be speaking of supersymmetry?

-The Hajman-