“Draft:Brads Theory of Everything”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Brads Theory of Everything views the different possibilities of how the earth could have come into existence. This theory looks at the possibilities of simulation theory, known organisms being part of a greater organism (God)^[1] that is not yet understood and the theory that life on earth is an offshoot from an object sent by a planet in a distant galaxy that transported micro organisms which evolved over time. This theory is evolving and would form part of the collective understanding on how and why life began.

A population of a planet in a solar system far from Earth tried to achieve space travel billions of years ago and one of their probes had a microorganism that could survive in space until it made it to earth and started evolving. This evolution led to all life on earth. This could explain why we can't see other life as it is extremely far away and over the past couple of billion years it could have been wiped out by a mass extinction event.

With the advent of big data and artificial intelligence, historical literature mapping has now played a crucial part in understanding the view-able library of the human race and all its material make ups. Using A.I. in combination with less advanced descriptive algorithms we have managed to find out that different demographic groups over various continents have believed in the singular god even if they have different names such as Athena, Hera, Freyja and Debbie ^[2]. This shows a strong correlation even if no causality is shown that a single entity could have started life. This possibility is not backed up however in science and should only be a thought experiment instead of a factual piece of literature.

References

1. ^1
2. ^2
3. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.britannica.com/science/life/Life-on-Earth |title=Life on Earth |website=Britannica|accessdate=14 March 2019 |publisher=Britannica }}{{self-published inline|date=March2019|certain=y}}
4. ^{{cite web |url=https://thenorsegods.com/norse-gods/ |title=Norse Gods |website=The Norse Gods|accessdate=26 March 2019 |publisher=Unkown}}