Angelito Malicse

Abstract Isaac Newton (1643–1727), one of the most influential figures in the history of science, did not develop his revolutionary ideas in isolation. His groundbreaking work in physics, mathematics, and astronomy was deeply rooted in the intellectual heritage of his predecessors. This paper explores the thinkers and traditions that shaped Newton’s thought, including key contributions from René Descartes, Johannes Kepler, Galileo Galilei, Christiaan Huygens, and Robert Boyle, as well as influences from classical antiquity, theology, and alchemical traditions. By examining these sources, we better understand how Newton synthesized diverse ideas into a unified scientific framework.

Abstract The widespread availability of information through the internet—commonly referred to as the democratization of information—has transformed global access to knowledge, learning, and participation in societal systems. While this development has enabled tremendous progress in education, civic participation, and innovation, it has also generated unprecedented challenges, including misinformation, polarization, and manipulation of public perception. This paper explores the dual nature of internet-based information democratization and its impact on individual decision-making and collective systems. It critically analyzes the connection between internet influence and free will within the framework of natural laws, particularly the law of balance, the law of karma, and the law of feedback. The paper argues for a foundational educational framework grounded in critical thinking, digital ethics, and system awareness to preserve social and psychological balance in the digital age.

Abstract Capitalism has played a central role in the evolution of modern society. Its foundational principles—competition, profit motive, and capital accumulation—have propelled technological innovation, economic growth, and improved standards of living. However, this system is not without criticism, especially regarding inequality, environmental degradation, and market failures. This paper explores the mechanisms through which capitalism drives societal progress, compares capitalism to socialism, and examines the likely directions capitalism may evolve in the 21st century.

Abstract This paper examines the principal causes of major wars in history—such as power struggles, nationalism, economic competition, ideological conflict, alliances, miscommunication, and historical grievances—within the framework of three universal principles: Karma (cause and effect/system integrity), Balance in Nature, and Feedback Mechanisms of Conscious Minds. These are correlated with leading theories in international relations—including realism, power‑transition theory, and the bargaining model of war—to offer an integrated analytical perspective.

Abstract: This paper explores the conceptual and physical similarities and differences between electromagnetic waves—specifically light—and the vibrational states of fundamental strings in string theory. While both phenomena involve vibrations, their underlying nature and physical interpretations differ significantly. The paper argues that string theory offers a deeper ontological explanation of particles such as the photon, yet it does not equate the electromagnetic wave with the mechanical vibration of a string in the classical sense. The relationship is one of theoretical embedding rather than direct equivalence.

Abstract This paper explores the profound conceptual and structural parallels between string theory in physics and music theory, grounded in the application of three universal laws: the law of karma (cause and effect and system integrity), the law of balance in nature, and the principle of feedback mechanisms among conscious systems. Through comparative analysis, it is shown that both domains—seemingly disparate—embody the same fundamental principles of vibration, harmony, balance, and feedback, thereby highlighting an elegant unity between science and art.

Abstract Music, though often considered a cultural artifact, can be understood as a natural outcome of the evolutionary processes that favor systems promoting balance, communication, and cooperation. This paper explores how music emerged as a biologically and socially significant phenomenon and examines its deep alignment with the universal law of balance in nature, a central component of the universal formula proposed by Angelito Malicse. Music serves as both a mirror and mechanism of balance within the individual, across societies, and between humans and the broader natural world. By exploring the evolutionary, neurological, and ecological foundations of music, this paper illustrates how nature did not invent music intentionally, but shaped the conditions for its emergence as a feedback mechanism essential to human life and societal order.

Abstract The concept of individuality is central to human experience and biological function, yet many philosophical and scientific traditions argue that it is, at its core, an illusion. This paper examines why individuality, even if not ultimately real in a metaphysical sense, must evolve within nature. Drawing from evolutionary biology, cognitive science, philosophy of mind, and systems theory, the argument presented here is that emerges as a functional individuality construct—an adaptive illusion necessary for survival, decision-making, and complex social behavior. Though constructed, individuality serves as a crucial interface through which organisms interact with their environment and with one another.

Abstract Human evolution followed a unique path compared to other species, resulting in the emergence of complex language, cumulative culture, and advanced social structures. This paper explores the biological, environmental, and cultural mechanisms that drove human divergence, emphasizing the feedback loops between ecological pressures, brain development, tool use, and social complexity. Supported by contemporary research in anthropology, evolutionary biology, and cognitive science, the analysis shows that while all species adapt to their environments, Homo sapiens adapted through innovation and cooperation, leading to a trajectory unlike any other.

Abstract This paper explores the fundamental laws of nature that have governed humanity’s transformation from primitive culture to highly advanced civilizations. Drawing on the universal formula developed by Angelito Malicse—specifically the Law of Karma (cause and effect with systemic integrity), the Law of Balance in Nature, and the Feedback Mechanism between Conscious Minds—this framework explains the dynamic progression of civilization and the continual potential for refinement and moral evolution.

Abstract This paper explores the nature of the human innermost being in relation to the universal law of balance in nature. Building upon the foundation of a universal formula rooted in natural systems theory, the paper argues that the deepest essence of a human being is non-physical and potentially of divine origin. By examining philosophical, scientific, and spiritual perspectives, the discussion aims to unify the metaphysical notion of the soul or consciousness with a systems-based view of decision-making, responsibility, and societal harmony. The implications of this synthesis for education, governance, and ethical living are also explored.

Abstract This paper explores the question of why the universe exists, even before its physical creation, using a metaphysical interpretation of the “Universal Formula” consisting of three foundational laws: the Law of Karma (Cause and Effect and System Integrity), the Law of Feedback (Dynamic Interaction), and the Law of Balance (Natural Equilibrium). These laws are treated as eternal principles, preceding space, time, and matter. Through this lens, the universe’s existence is not accidental, but the inevitable outcome of unbreakable laws that transcend physicality. The conclusion aligns with philosophical traditions and cosmological principles, offering a unified explanation that bridges metaphysics, science, and logic.

Abstract This paper explores the phenomenon of flexible movement in life forms through the framework of the “Universal Formula,” composed of three universal laws: (1) the Law of Balance in Nature, (2) the Law of Feedback Mechanism, and (3) the Law of Systems Integrity (Cause and Effect). The ability of organisms to move flexibly—whether through voluntary muscular motion or involuntary responses to environmental changes—is explained as a product of natural laws operating in dynamic equilibrium. Through interdisciplinary insights from biology, systems theory, and neuroscience, the universal formula offers a holistic view of how movement arises as a function of internal and external harmony, guided by real-time feedback and functional system integrity.

Abstract This paper introduces and formally maps a universal framework—comprising three fundamental natural laws—across diverse scientific fields. These laws, derived from observable systems in nature and society, provide a unified lens for understanding causality, feedback, and equilibrium. The purpose of this interdisciplinary mapping is to demonstrate the universal applicability of this formula across the hard sciences and human systems. It also provides a foundational structure for integrating these laws into educational curricula, artificial general intelligence (AGI) development, and policy-making systems worldwide.

Abstract This essay explores the idea that individuality, often regarded as a core human reality, is in fact an illusion — a construct of the mind — when viewed through the lens of energy, forces, and natural systems. Drawing from physics, neuroscience, Eastern philosophy, and the concept of natural balance, this perspective affirms that the sense of a separate self emerges from complex feedback mechanisms within the environment and consciousness. The discussion highlights how this realization aligns with the universal formula of nature and its implications for free will, ethics, and education.

Abstract Advanced technologies—ranging from smartphones to electric vehicles and solar infrastructure—are critically dependent on finite mineral resources such as lithium, cobalt, copper, rare earth elements, and nickel. This paper explores the implications of global mineral depletion, assesses potential consequences, and examines adaptive strategies through recycling, material substitution, and novel sources including urban mining and space-based extraction. The analysis draws on recent assessments by the International Energy Agency (IEA), World Economic Forum, OECD, and UN, and incorporates technological, economic, and policy perspectives.

Abstract This paper explores the systemic consequences of the full depletion of vital minerals—such as lithium, cobalt, copper, and rare earth elements—on global capitalism. As modern economies are deeply embedded in resource-intensive technologies and globalized supply chains, the exhaustion of non-renewable mineral resources could lead to the destabilization or transformation of capitalist systems. Drawing from historical analogies such as the 1970s oil crisis and supported by contemporary resource dependency studies, this paper outlines potential pathways, including economic collapse, technological innovation, authoritarian interventions, and the emergence of post-capitalist alternatives.

Abstract Sacred or holy texts—such as the Bible, Quran, Torah, and Vedas—are foundational to the spiritual and moral lives of billions across the globe. These scriptures convey profound truths about divine purpose, human nature, and ethical living. However, they are not sufficient to fully comprehend the complexities of God’s creation of the universe. This paper argues that while sacred texts offer theological insight, they lack the scientific precision, scope, and empirical framework necessary to understand the physical universe. The paper explores the limitations of scriptural cosmology, the evolving nature of scientific discovery, and the complementary roles of faith and reason in the pursuit of truth.

Abstract This paper explores the philosophical proposition that science and mathematics are not merely human inventions for navigating the physical world but are cognitive tools enabling humanity to understand the underlying order of the universe—an order that, for many, originates from divine creation. Drawing on historical, theological, and philosophical perspectives, the paper argues that scientific inquiry and mathematical reasoning are deeply compatible with theistic worldviews and can serve as pathways to understanding how God structured reality.

Abstract This paper explores strategies to promote critical thinking within environments shaped by organized religion. While organized religion often shapes moral frameworks, it can sometimes inhibit critical inquiry when interpreted dogmatically. However, critical thinking and religious belief are not mutually exclusive. Through educational reforms that emphasize reflective reasoning, safe dialogue, and interdisciplinary teaching, it is possible to foster critical thinking while respecting religious traditions. This paper proposes a balanced approach rooted in respect, logic, and pedagogy, drawing on educational philosophy, religious scholarship, and psychological research.

Abstract This paper explores how the divine image of the Trinity—God the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit—represents the universal standard of ideal human behavior when examined through the lens of the three universal laws of nature: (1) the Law of Karma, (2) the Law of Balance in Nature, and (3) the Law of Feedback Mechanism. Far from being confined to religious doctrine, the image of the Triune God provides a holistic and functional framework for understanding perfection in moral and behavioral systems. By interpreting the divine model through natural law, this paper reveals how the divine persons of the Trinity reflect a faultless system of cause-effect consistency, internal-external balance, and relational feedback—a model which serves as the supreme standard of human conduct and societal harmony.

Abstract This paper proposes a holistic early childhood developmental system designed to nurture a perfectly balanced mind from infancy. Grounded in three universal natural laws—cause and effect (karma), balance, and feedback—the system integrates principles from developmental neuroscience, psychology, education, and systems theory. It promotes ethical and cognitive development aligned with nature, aiming to prevent internal psychological imbalances and societal dysfunction. The model provides a foundation for a scalable educational policy to address global human suffering through preventative mental programming in early childhood.

Abstract This paper explores the relationship between backpropagation—the core learning algorithm behind large language models (LLMs)—and the three universal laws of nature proposed by Angelito Malicse as a complete solution to the problem of free will. These laws include: (1) the law of karma (cause and effect plus systemic integrity), (2) the law of balance in nature, and (3) the law of feedback mechanisms. The analysis shows that backpropagation naturally aligns with each of these principles, suggesting that its widespread success in artificial intelligence systems may be partly due to its implicit grounding in fundamental universal laws.

Abstract: This paper explores how the physical phenomenon of Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking (SSB), a foundational concept in particle physics and cosmology, aligns with the three universal laws of nature proposed by Angelito Malicse. These laws encompass the Law of Karma (cause and effect within systems), the Law of Balance in Nature, and the Law of Interdependent Feedback Systems. We demonstrate that SSB, rather than violating universal harmony, operates as a natural mechanism for achieving order and stability from symmetrical states, thereby supporting the underlying structure of the universe.

Abstract This paper explores the fundamental impossibility of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) achieving complete autonomy outside the bounds of natural law. While AGI may simulate human-like intelligence and decision-making, its design, function, and limitations are inextricably tied to the universal principles that govern all systems in nature. This includes the laws of physics, the principle of causality, feedback mechanisms, and the universal law of balance. The argument presented affirms that even the most advanced AGI must remain a tool within nature, not above or beyond it.