•  257
    Abstract This paper explores the phenomenon of hyperconjugation in organic chemistry through the lens of the universal formula proposed by Angelito Malicse. The universal formula comprises three foundational laws: the Law of Karma (systemic cause and effect), the Universal Feedback Mechanism, and the Universal Law of Balance in Nature. Hyperconjugation, a key stabilizing interaction in molecular systems, illustrates how even atomic-level behavior adheres to these universal principles. This paper…Read more
  •  109
    Abstract In frameworks where all forces and energies derive from a unified universal field, human agency may appear independent while actually being a localized expression of broader interdependent dynamics. By examining feedback mechanisms, quantum considerations, and philosophical models of free will, this paper argues that individual movement is best understood as “relative autonomy” within a unified ontological structure.
  •  117
    Introduction In the grand architecture of the universe, balance is an unbreakable law. All of nature—from the cycles of life to the orbits of planets—functions within this sacred principle. Human consciousness, behavior, and decision-making are no exception. Through the lens of the Universal Formula, composed of three interlocking laws—the Law of Karma (Cause and Effect and System Integrity), the Law of Feedback Mechanism (Interaction of Minds and Systems), and the Law of Balance in Nature—we ex…Read more
  •  146
    Abstract This paper explores the theoretical and practical implications of a future where every human being lives in total harmony with a universal formula composed of three natural laws. It evaluates the possibility of achieving perfect humanity and societies through the application of this formula, analyzing both the potential and the challenges of human evolution toward this ideal. The work also emphasizes the role of education, leadership, and feedback systems in transforming individuals and…Read more
  •  127
    Abstract Human civilization exerts extensive control over the populations of other species to support its survival and expansion. From agriculture and livestock breeding to wildlife displacement and ecosystem engineering, humanity has reshaped the planet’s biological balance. However, this active manipulation stands in contrast to a widespread neglect of human overpopulation as a central ecological threat. This paper explores the paradox of human ecological dominance and examines the physical an…Read more
  •  216
    Abstract Human behavior emerges from the dynamic interplay between biochemical processes and environmental, psychological, and social influences. This paper examines how key neurotransmitters and hormones—such as dopamine, serotonin, cortisol, and testosterone—regulate motivation, mood, stress, and aggression, while highlighting the critical role of external factors and conscious choices in shaping behavior.
  •  148
    Being born is not a privilege, and not being born is not a loss. What matters is whether the life that emerges operates in accordance with the laws of karma, maintains natural balance, and responds constructively within the feedback system of life. Only then does birth have value. Otherwise, non-birth and birth are essentially equal states in nature's neutral system.
  •  128
    The phenomena of being not born and of physical death have long been subjects of philosophical speculation, religious doctrine, and scientific investigation. However, when understood through the lens of my universal formula—comprised of three fundamental laws of nature—these phenomena are no longer obscure or metaphysical in nature. Rather, they are the natural outcomes of law-governed processes that apply universally to all systems, living or non-living, conscious or unconscious.
  •  203
    Introduction Throughout history and across all human cultures, the concept of a Supreme Creator or Divine Origin has emerged instinctively and persistently. Whether through religion, philosophy, or myth, humanity has consistently sought to explain the mystery of existence by invoking a higher intelligence — a Creator. Some interpret this as evidence of religious truth, while others regard it as a cognitive byproduct of evolutionary survival. But within the framework of my universal formula, the …Read more
  •  192
    Abstract This paper explores the evolution of the universe through the lens of information theory, physics, biology, and consciousness. We trace a path from fundamental forces to quantum information and unify this trajectory using the three universal laws proposed by Angelito Malicse: the Law of Karma, the Law of Balance, and the Law of Feedback. The essay argues that these laws apply consistently across natural, biological, and societal systems, forming the foundation of a universal model of de…Read more
  •  153
    Abstract This paper argues that religion functioned as a seminal mechanism marking the transition from biological evolution (driven by genetic selection) to biological information evolution (driven by cultural transmission). By enabling large-scale cooperation, encoding moral systems, preserving narratives, and shaping the human cognitive apparatus, religion represents a pivotal evolutionary innovation.
  •  224
    Abstract This paper explores the role and transformation of religion through three stages of human evolution: biological evolution, biological informational evolution, and non-medical information evolution. Religion has historically served as a social, moral, and existential framework, rooted in biological functions and later encoded as cultural information. In the digital era, its relevance is evolving toward ethical guidance, identity formation, and meta-narratives for complex technological fu…Read more
  •  182
    Abstract This paper briefly explores the idea that organized religion, in its present form, can be viewed as a remnant or byproduct of the evolutionary progression from brain-based survival mechanisms to consciousness, intelligence, and the complex handling of information. The discussion focuses on how religion once played a central role in human development but is increasingly being recontextualized in light of modern cognitive, informational, and ethical evolution.
  •  192
    Introduction Overpopulation has long been a central concern for policymakers, scientists, and humanitarian organizations. Defined as a condition where the number of people exceeds the carrying capacity of the environment, overpopulation is increasingly recognized as a root cause of widespread human suffering. This paper explores the various dimensions through which overpopulation exacerbates human suffering, including resource depletion, environmental degradation, poverty, poor access to service…Read more
  •  206
    Abstract This paper examines religion as a pivotal component in the evolutionary trajectory from neural structures to complex information systems. We argue that religion emerges from cognitive foundations such as Theory of Mind and memory development, shapes brain architecture through ritual and reward systems, and functions as a durable cultural niche structure promoting cooperation, meaning-making, and social cohesion.
  •  142
    Introduction The completion of human biological complexity—particularly the development of the brain and nervous system—marks a pivotal moment in Earth's evolutionary history. It is not merely a biological endpoint, but the beginning of a new phase in natural development. At this juncture, nature expresses itself through abstract, non-material means: consciousness, language, logic, and ethics. From this perspective, informational knowledge of reality is not separate from biology, but rather an e…Read more
  •  160
    Abstract The emergence of scientific thinking was a gradual, collective process spanning several millennia and multiple cultures. This paper traces key milestones—from the pre-Socratic era of Miletus and the Islamic Golden Age to the European Scientific Revolution—highlighting foundational figures and their contributions to rational, empirical methodologies.
  • Abstract This paper explores the argument that human intelligence, consciousness, and moral reasoning are still in an evolutionary infancy. Beginning from a state of zero scientific knowledge, humanity has made remarkable progress, yet remains constrained by systems that fail to align with the fundamental natural law of balance. Drawing from scientific, philosophical, and ecological perspectives, this paper proposes that only through a universal formula anchored in this natural law can humanity …Read more
  •  145
    Abstract This paper explores how the original, compassionate teachings of major religion founders are often distorted by later followers in positions of authority. Through historical case studies, psychological research, and analyses of spiritual abuse, this study argues that institutional power—not the founder—bears primary responsibility for systemic religious failures. Finally, it outlines educational and organizational strategies to prevent such distortions.
  •  146
    Introduction The existence of a Divine Creator has been a subject of deep philosophical, theological, and scientific discourse for centuries. This paper aims to present a rational explanation for the existence of a Divine Creator using the framework of the three universal laws formulated by Angelito Malicse. These laws are: (1) the Law of Karma, (2) the Law of Feedback Mechanism, and (3) the Universal Law of Balance in Nature. Together, they offer a holistic, systemic view of reality that suppor…Read more
  •  258
    Abstract This paper explores the complementary relationship between science and belief in God, presenting the view that science serves as a tool of the human mind to understand how God created and ordered the universe. Drawing from historical and contemporary figures in science and philosophy, the paper argues that scientific inquiry, rather than undermining faith, can affirm the presence of divine intelligence and order in the cosmos.
  •  186
    Abstract The study of human biology encompasses a wide array of disciplines that explore the structure, function, development, genetics, evolution, and pathology of the human body. A systematic approach to human biology allows for a comprehensive understanding of how the body operates in health and disease. This paper outlines the essential domains of human biology, integrating knowledge from molecular biology, anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, neurobiology, immunology, and other key fields. Th…Read more
  •  475
    Introduction Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) represents a transformative advancement in the field of artificial intelligence, characterized by the ability of machines to understand, learn, and apply intelligence across a wide range of tasks at a level equivalent to, or surpassing, that of human beings. Unlike narrow AI, which is designed for specific tasks, AGI can generalize knowledge and adapt to novel situations. This paper outlines the estimated development timeline, critical milestone…Read more
  •  228
    Abstract Addiction is a complex neurological disorder that alters the brain's chemistry and affects behavior. It can stem from both substance-related and behavioral stimuli, disrupting the brain's reward system. This paper presents a comprehensive list of addictions involving brain chemistry and provides an overview of evidence-based treatment solutions. Understanding the neurochemical underpinnings of addiction is essential for developing effective, targeted interventions.
  •  212
    Introduction Cleanliness is a foundational value that contributes significantly to public health, environmental sustainability, and national character. In the Philippines, inculcating cleanliness habits in children from a young age can help address chronic hygiene-related challenges, improve quality of life, and foster a culture of discipline and responsibility. This paper proposes a national strategy to train children across the country to become clean-oriented citizens, grounded in education, …Read more
  •  170
    The concept of a fixed employment retirement age has been a cornerstone of modern labor and social security systems. It is often regarded as a practical and necessary policy for economic management, social welfare, and intergenerational employment transition. However, the historical origins and current relevance of this concept warrant critical examination. This paper explores the evolution of the retirement age, assesses its advantages and disadvantages, and considers whether it remains a valid…Read more
  •  518
    Abstract This essay offers a metaphysical interpretation of the origin of the universe before the Big Bang through the lens of a universal formula based on three foundational laws of nature: the Law of Karma (cause and effect within systems), the Law of Balance in Nature, and the Principle of Feedback Mechanisms. This framework provides a coherent philosophical model that aligns natural law with cosmological origins, transcending the limitations of empirical science and offering a unified perspe…Read more
  •  192
    Abstract Spontaneous symmetry breaking (SSB) is a central concept in modern physics, playing a pivotal role in particle physics, cosmology, and condensed matter systems. This paper interprets SSB through the lens of the Universal Formula of Nature, developed by Angelito Malicse. This framework comprises three interconnected natural laws: the Law of Karma (Cause, Effect, and System Integrity), the Law of Balance in Nature, and the Law of Feedback Mechanism. By applying this philosophical-scientif…Read more
  •  220
    Introduction Brain chemistry encompasses a wide range of biochemical substances and mechanisms that enable communication between neurons, regulate physiological processes, and influence behavior, cognition, mood, and overall mental health. This paper presents a comprehensive overview of the major components of brain chemistry, their functions, and the neurological or psychiatric conditions associated with their imbalance or dysfunction.
  •  217
    Introduction Religion has long played a foundational role in shaping the identity, structure, and values of human societies. Across history and civilizations, religion provided not only a spiritual framework but also a moral, legal, and cultural backbone. Today, religion continues to form a major component of many national cultures. This paper explores why religion became a central element in the culture of many nations, focusing on its historical functions, social integration, and enduring lega…Read more