From a logical perspective nothing is a mathematical impossibility. You never truly have 0 percent of anything, as you always have a small fraction of all other things by the inherant nature of matter and the atom. Nothingness is as close to a thing realized in practice as is infinity. From this vantage point to have "nothing" created in such a way as to allow for the creation of bountiful and infinite storylines and laughter seems logical. If "nothing" is close to everything, then why call it just something when nothing is nearly as likely to exist as infinity? A show about something seems rather lame as all shows claim to be about something. So a show about nothing was born. The writers of Seinfeld without doubt understood the inherant similarities between nothing and infinity. From nothingness came everything if you believe in the big bang theory. If you believe in creationism then god created everything from nothing. Again nothing seems to lie at the heart of all great creations.

In life its not about how much substance one has. Rather its about how much one does with the knowledge of one's own nothingness that one soon acquires. In Seinfeld, George wrestles with the knowledge of his limitations as a short, bald, fat man, who can't attract the right girl. Kramer struggles with the knowledge that he has not fully realized one well crafted scheme in his life. Elaine worries with the fact that she can not hold onto a good boyfriend for long, nor a good job. Jerry ponders the lives of his nothing friends as well as his own Lex Luthurs which seem to always thwart his plans to find his own Lois Lane and live the life of Superman.

The fabulous four contemplate the nothingness which life has granted them. Cramped in small apartments in New York, living as worker ants, or scheming lunatics, the four live a life of nothingness. Buddism and Hindusim are religions which believe an individual should strive to achieve nothingness or a state of absolute peace with the universe. For the four main characters of Seinfeld, just coming to terms with nothingness is an adventure in and of itself.

Seinfeld takes writing to a whole new level. As a comedy aimed at those more intellectually inclined to remember things and plots, the show creates an identity among the lives of others who watch at home as nothingness unfold before them. The more viewers witness the nothing of Seinfeld, the more they see the bounties of infinity which life can offer via laughter and plans for tomorrow. In this manner Seinfeld delivers the gift of "nothingness" that has transformed the lives of millions around the world.