MathLabs

Problem 2

Does there exist a finite set MM of points in space, not all in one plane, such that for every two points A,B∈MA,B\in M there are two other points C,D∈MC,D\in M for which the lines ABAB and CDCD are parallel but distinct?
Step 4 of 5: Exceptional diameters
In plain words

Only a diameter is unchanged as a line under central reflection, so isolate it.

B=−AB=-A
Detailed analysis

The only remaining pairs are the five diameters (the common one counted once). Each is already parallel to an opposite side of its own regular hexagon, by Step 2. Thus every pair has a distinct parallel partner.