Angelito Malicse

Abstract This paper examines the role of organized religion in contributing to population growth (and in some cases over‑population) by reviewing key mechanisms (such as teachings on contraception, pronatalism, and political influence), summarising empirical evidence from multiple contexts, and discussing implications for policy, ethics, and sustainability. While religion is not the sole driver of fertility, it interacts with socioeconomic, cultural and institutional factors in ways that can postpone fertility decline or sustain higher fertility rates. The paper concludes that while religion can be part of the explanation for population growth, sustainable population strategies require integrated approaches that respect religious values and human rights.

Abstract This paper explores the relationship between the Islamic concept of the Ummah—the global community of believers—and the Universal Law of Balance in Nature as defined by the three universal laws of nature. By integrating Islamic teachings with the principles of natural balance, this paper demonstrates how the Ummah represents a living, interconnected system governed by divine and natural laws. The study emphasizes that both spiritual and physical harmony depend on balance, justice, and error-free systems as outlined in the First Universal Law: The Law of Karma as System Balance. Through Qur’anic references, Hadith, and real-world examples, this work reveals that a properly guided Ummah mirrors the natural order of balance and justice.

Abstract Capitalism functions as a dynamic, self-regulating economic system driven by the dual forces of demand and innovation. These forces determine which products and services survive or disappear, shaping the continuous evolution of markets. This paper examines how demand and innovation eliminate products and services, exploring capitalism’s internal feedback mechanisms and their parallels with the natural law of balance in nature. Drawing from the works of Joseph Schumpeter, Adam Smith, and contemporary economists, it argues that capitalism’s process of “creative destruction” mirrors natural systems of adaptation, where equilibrium and feedback guide systemic survival. Examples from technology, energy, and communication industries illustrate how innovation not only satisfies evolving human needs but also renders older systems obsolete. The paper concludes that sustainable capitalism must operate in harmony with natural balance to prevent destructive imbalances in society and the environment.

Abstract This essay explores capitalism through the framework of the three universal laws of nature, which form the foundation of the universal formula that solves the problem of free will. Capitalism, as an economic system, functions like a game of competition where wealth accumulation is the primary reward. While it has driven human progress and innovation, its design often violates the natural laws that govern balance and sustainability. By aligning capitalism with these universal laws, societies can transform economic competition into a system that maintains both individual freedom and collective harmony.

Abstract This paper presents a comprehensive framework for a homeostatic economic model grounded in the three universal laws of nature, which together provide a holistic and error-free approach to understanding the natural balance that should govern all systems, including human economies. Rooted in the concept of systemic harmony and feedback regulation, this model argues that the flow of money, resources, and human labor must align with the natural principles that sustain equilibrium within all living and non-living systems. The paper explores the theoretical basis of these universal laws, the mechanisms by which they ensure sustainable and balanced economic growth, and practical examples from the Philippines, China, and global contexts. The proposed framework redefines monetary circulation as a self-correcting, feedback-driven process that prevents systemic defects such as inequality, corruption, and environmental imbalance. It concludes that economic systems guided by the universal laws of nature can achieve long-term sustainability, social harmony, and resilience against internal and external disturbances.

Abstract Fiat currency, though lacking intrinsic value, functions as one of the most powerful psychological and systemic constructs in human civilization. This paper explores how the illusion of fiat money—sustained by collective trust and belief—has driven human progress through scientific and technological development. The analysis examines the economic, psychological, and sociotechnical mechanisms by which fiat money channels human motivation and creativity into innovation. Integrating the perspective of the universal law of balance in nature, this paper argues that while the illusion of money can stimulate advancement, imbalance between symbolic value and real production leads to social and ecological instability. Ultimately, fiat currency represents both a tool and a test of human understanding of natural balance.

Abstract Quantum mechanics describes physical reality as existing in multiple potential states at once, a principle known as superposition. This paper explores how that concept can serve as an analogy for human and collective decision-making when viewed through the lens of the three universal laws of nature. In this framework, each possible decision represents a potential state, while internal and external feedback mechanisms guide the process by which one possibility becomes the actual choice. This transition reflects the operation of natural balance and system integrity — core aspects of the three universal laws. By connecting these principles, this work bridges quantum theory, natural law, and the science of human consciousness.

Abstract This paper explores the origin of the universe using the framework of the Three Universal Laws, which provide a complete solution to the problem of free will and describe the fundamental principles governing all systems in nature. By applying these laws, we examine the pre-singularity state, the formation of the singularity, and the pre-Big Bang maximum imbalance. We demonstrate that the creation of the universe is not random but a natural consequence of these universal principles, wherein imbalance, feedback, and system integrity drive the emergence of structured reality.

Abstract Latent states in quantum mechanics represent the hidden potential configurations of a system prior to measurement. This paper explores the conceptual and practical connections between latent states and the three universal laws of nature, which provide a complete framework for understanding error-free systems, universal balance, and interaction-driven feedback. By analyzing quantum superposition, wavefunction dynamics, and entanglement, we demonstrate how latent states operate as the underlying mechanisms ensuring system integrity, equilibrium, and guided evolution. Practical examples, from quantum computing to molecular dynamics, illustrate the universality of these principles.

Abstract Dreams represent a complex neurobiological and psychological phenomenon through which the human brain constructs dynamic narratives during sleep. This paper explores how the brain creates dream stories through spontaneous neural activation, emotional processing, and predictive simulation. Integrating recent neuroscientific findings with the universal law of balance in nature and the law of karma—as conceptualized by Malicse’s universal formula—this study proposes that dreaming functions as an internal system of error correction and decision-testing. By simulating potential realities and reconciling emotional imbalances, dreams contribute to the maintenance of internal equilibrium, aligning the human mind with the universal principles governing all natural systems.

Abstract This paper explores the connection between economic systems and the Universal Law of Balance in Nature, as expressed through Angelito Malicse’s Universal Formula consisting of three universal laws. It examines how the circulation of money functions analogously to energy flow in natural systems and how imbalances in money distribution reflect systemic errors that violate the law of balance. Drawing examples from both global and Philippine contexts, the paper highlights how wealth concentration, unemployment, and weak money velocity signal an imbalance in economic homeostasis. It concludes that a balanced economic system must follow the natural principles of feedback, proportional distribution, and system integrity to sustain stability and harmony.

Abstract Taxation remains a cornerstone of organized societies, serving as the principal mechanism through which governments mobilize resources to sustain collective well-being. This paper examines taxation not merely as an economic instrument but as a manifestation of the universal law of balance in nature, which maintains systemic harmony between individual and collective interests. Drawing from classical economic theory, social contract philosophy, and contemporary policy analysis, the discussion situates taxation within a natural framework of feedback, equilibrium, and moral responsibility. Examples from the Philippine tax system illustrate how fiscal policies can either preserve or disrupt social balance. Integrating both empirical and philosophical perspectives, the paper argues that effective taxation is a reflection of natural law — ensuring fairness, sustainability, and the ethical reciprocity essential for human progress.

Abstract: The Israeli-Palestinian conflict has persisted for decades, with the two-state solution historically being the preferred approach to peace. This paper explores the concept of a one-state solution, analyzing its potential feasibility, challenges, and models for implementation. Through examination of historical grievances, demographic concerns, governance possibilities, and international perspectives, the paper presents a comprehensive discussion on how a single democratic state could provide equality, security, and self-determination for both Israelis and Palestinians.

Abstract This paper presents an integrative framework that connects the unification problem of General Relativity and Quantum Mechanics with the broader concept of a universal field of balance, as formulated in Angelito Malicse’s universal formula. The study conceptualizes the universal field as a meta-framework governing all natural systems—physical, biological, and conscious—through the universal laws of karma (cause and effect), balance, and feedback. The aim is to demonstrate that the same principles underlying physical equilibrium and spacetime curvature also manifest in conscious decision-making and social systems.

Abstract Quantum coherence, a foundational concept in quantum mechanics, describes the preservation of well-defined phase relationships between quantum states. This paper examines the relationship between quantum coherence and the three universal laws of nature, which offer a complete solution to the problem of free will and the principle of natural balance. We argue that quantum coherence exemplifies these universal laws: the requirement for defect-free systems (Law of Systems), the maintenance of dynamic equilibrium (Law of Balance), and the operation of adaptive feedback mechanisms (Law of Feedback/Homeostasis). Understanding this correspondence provides deeper insight into the natural principles governing both microscopic quantum phenomena and macroscopic decision-making processes.

Abstract This expanded academic paper reinterprets the phenomenon of demonic possession—long regarded as a supernatural event—through the Universal Formula of Nature, composed of the Law of Karma, the Law of Balance, and the Law of Feedback Mechanism. Integrating insights from neuroscience, psychiatry, genetics, and spirituality, this work argues that so-called “possession” reflects disturbances in natural laws governing brain chemistry, emotional equilibrium, and environmental feedback. Faith in God and structured spiritual guidance function as stabilizing mechanisms that help restore psychological and moral balance, complementing medical and psychological interventions.

Abstract This paper explores the philosophical realization that absolute free will does not exist in reality, and that genuine freedom can only arise through the perfection of knowledge and dynamic balance in accordance with natural law. Drawing from Angelito Malicse’s Universal Formula—which integrates the laws of Karma, Balance, and Feedback Mechanism—this discussion traces the intellectual evolution of his insights from the pursuit of ending human suffering to resolving the ancient philosophical problem of free will. The study situates Malicse’s thought within broader philosophical and scientific traditions, including Aristotle’s naturalism, Spinoza’s determinism, Kant’s moral autonomy, systems theory, and modern neuroscience. Through these integrations, the paper concludes that human freedom is not an absolute condition but a relative harmony with universal order, achieved through continuous self-correction and understanding of natural feedback systems.

Abstract Throughout human history, civilizations have risen and fallen according to their ability to maintain systemic integrity, societal balance, and responsiveness to change. This paper analyzes some of the most stable societies in history—the Pax Romana, Heian Japan, Song Dynasty China, the Abbasid Caliphate during its Golden Age, Enlightenment Europe, and modern Scandinavian nations—through the framework of the Three Universal Laws: Karma (System Integrity), Balance (Natural Equilibrium), and Feedback Mechanism (Adaptive Response). The study demonstrates that long-term stability emerges when societies eliminate systemic defects, uphold dynamic balance across domains, and maintain effective feedback systems. These historical examples illustrate the enduring truth that human and societal well-being depend on aligning social systems with the natural law of balance in nature.

Abstract This paper explores the possibility that the human mind can synchronize with the universal field through the application of the Three Universal Laws of Nature: Karma, Balance, and Feedback Mechanism. By examining the interconnectedness between consciousness and the natural universe, this study proposes that harmony between individual cognition and universal order is achievable through conscious alignment with these laws. It also emphasizes the importance of absolute truth, righteousness, positive emotions, and motivation in achieving synchronization. The implications extend from individual well-being to societal stability and global sustainability.

Abstract This policy paper presents a holistic peace framework grounded in the Universal Law of Balance, integrating political, educational, and moral dimensions to address the longstanding Israel–Palestine conflict. Drawing upon natural systems thinking and the principle of cause and effect (karma), the paper demonstrates that sustainable peace can only emerge through restoring equilibrium between justice, security, and compassion. The framework connects political negotiations, human education, and universal ethics into one coherent peace model.

Abstract This paper explores the transient nature of human power and wealth, examining how the pursuit of domination and material success often leads to imbalance, corruption, and destruction. Drawing from historical and contemporary examples—including Adolf Hitler, Napoleon Bonaparte, Joseph Stalin, Saddam Hussein, Muammar Gaddafi, Bernie Madoff, and Elizabeth Holmes—the discussion highlights that all worldly power eventually yields to the inevitability of death. It argues that true significance lies not in accumulation or control but in aligning one’s actions with the universal law of balance in nature, ensuring that power and wealth are used for the preservation and betterment of life.

Abstract Humans often exhibit intense fascination with conflict and competition, whether through war or sports. This paper explores the psychological, biological, and social mechanisms that make both war and sports engaging, thrilling, or “exciting” to observe or participate in. While war carries real danger and long-term trauma, sports provide a safe simulation of conflict. This paper compares these phenomena, explains the underlying brain responses, and examines potential risks associated with extreme exposure.

Abstract Negative behavior in humans is a multifaceted phenomenon influenced by biological, psychological, social, economic, environmental, and cultural factors. Understanding these influences is essential for developing preventive interventions, social policies, and educational strategies aimed at minimizing harmful behaviors and promoting societal well-being. This paper provides a comprehensive review of the major factors affecting negative behavior, including examples and potential consequences, supported by relevant scholarly sources.

Abstract Negative behavior in humans is a multifaceted phenomenon influenced by biological, psychological, social, economic, environmental, and cultural factors. Understanding these influences is essential for developing preventive interventions, social policies, and educational strategies aimed at minimizing harmful behaviors and promoting societal well-being. This paper provides a comprehensive review of the major factors affecting negative behavior, including examples and potential consequences, supported by relevant scholarly sources.

Abstract Crime is a complex social phenomenon influenced by multiple interconnected factors. Traditional explanations often focus solely on individual behavior, but a comprehensive understanding requires examining structural, economic, demographic, governmental, and moral influences. This paper explores the roles of family structure, the educational system, overpopulation, government effectiveness, imbalances in supply and demand, and weak spiritual guidance in shaping criminal behavior. Using empirical studies and real-world examples, this paper demonstrates how these factors interact, offering a holistic perspective on crime prevention.

Abstract This paper examines the effects of money printing versus taxation on an economy, emphasizing the consequences for inflation and real purchasing power. Using a hypothetical economy of 100 million people with a total production of $1,000 billion, we analyze how government monetary policies affect average income, prices, and consumption. Special attention is given to the role of relative prices, consumer behavior, savings, and investments in moderating or amplifying inflationary pressures. The paper illustrates the concepts with comprehensive examples and references established economic theory.

Abstract Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita is often used as a shorthand measure for the economic prosperity of a nation and, by extension, its citizens’ standard of living. However, a high GDP per capita does not automatically ensure high well-being or quality of life. This paper explores the limitations of GDP per capita as a metric for standard of living, highlighting critical factors such as income distribution, cost of living, health, education, environmental quality, and social stability. Examples from real-world countries illustrate how GDP can be misleading when evaluating actual human welfare.

Abstract This paper explores the interaction between population dynamics, technological efficiency, economic growth, average income per person, and fiscal policy, integrating conventional economic theory with the universal principles of Karma, Balance, and Feedback Mechanism. Using clear examples, we analyze the effects of population decline, technological surplus production, the distinction between total output and average output per person, and the consequences of relying on money printing instead of taxation. The paper demonstrates that economic growth, even when demand or population declines, is critical to maintain system stability, improve living standards, and ensure adaptive, resilient economies.

Abstract This paper examines how population control—whether voluntary or naturally emergent—functions as a natural feedback mechanism within societal systems. Guided by the framework of the Three Universal Laws—Karma, Balance, and Feedback Mechanism—it analyzes the connection between collective reproductive behavior and government performance. Using global and Philippine examples, the paper demonstrates that population decline serves as both an indicator and consequence of systemic imbalance. The study integrates scientific, sociological, and economic perspectives to show how adherence to natural laws can help leaders maintain societal stability and sustainability.