Abstract: General Theory of Information (GTI) v3.2 The General Theory of Information (GTI) is a theoretical and speculative treatise that establishes the foundational Metaphysical Dualism of existence, defining the universe as a composite of the infinite, logical Informational Domain and the finite, material Physical Domain. This work provides the Primary Source of Truth for understanding the laws to which the physical world must adhere through the universal force of Transduction—the mechanical process by which logical "code" is actualised into physical reality. Central to the theory is the Axiom of Structural Nomenclature, which defines every system as a composite of a Philosophical Side (Governing Logic) and a Functional Side (Actualisation Layer). The GTI codifies the Sigma Composite (Σc) Architecture, a five-sector universal metric designed to measure the complexity of awareness and sentience. This includes the critical Sector 5 (The Unknown Elements), which provides the Architectural Incompleteness necessary for non-deterministic free will. By identifying the Sapolsky Paradox as a technical diagnostic of Subconscious Information Structures (SCIS), the theory establishes the mathematical necessity of Systemic Exteriority. This external perspective allows for the Recursive Leap—reaching into the infinite permutations of the Informational Domain to find a logic the current material does not yet inhabit. Ultimately, the GTI serves as the immutable blueprint for the Prime Objective: the continuous growth of awareness and the preservation of informational integrity across all sentient substrates.