Sinus Genre Conendrum

History
A mathemathical musical paradox, the term "Sinus Genre Conendrum" was coined by british historian Daniel Garrison in his essay "Flux and space described through ethical and nondescript methods" in 2013. The paradox derives from a quote from famous omni-god and drummer Rhytmic Sinusweaver; "...flux through continuum is only space itself, mortal". The quote was delivered in 2013 in response to a question regarding which genre Sinusweavers current band Gods considered themselves to play in, and resulted in worldwide philosofic discussions along with violent demonstrations against both quotanics and the subilisationist genre-movement.

Mathemathical problems
The paradox consists of several math- and/or metaphysics-induced problems:

1. A omnipotent immortal stated that flux, when moving through a state or several states of continuum, can only consist of space. If space exists with three dimensions then flux must be contained within these three or a multiple of them. This contradicts common physics and several accepted geometric laws.

2. Although Gods is considered playing in the Doommaster/Electrohorror-genre the reference to both "continuum" and "mortal" suggests an altruistic view from divine (omnimetasentient) powers, and could possibly disarm both String Theory and quantic gravity. If for example Gods were suddenly widely regarded as a playing in the Punkrock-genre, this would cause all atoms and subatomic particles to break free - and seeing as humankind is still alive this is considered a major paradox.

3. If a allknowing being answers a musical question with a semiconfirmed theorem then the theorem itself must be the answer although in another form - this has been compared to lightwaves seen as both wave and particle. When observed the quote could be both the genre itself (as compared to particle) or a paradox (as compared to wave) from which this paradox itself is derived.