Angelito Malicse

Preface Humanity has reached a critical point where ancient problems demand new answers. Chief among these is the problem of free will, a concept long debated by philosophers, scientists, and theologians. Despite centuries of discussion, confusion remains. The suffering that results from flawed decisions, systems riddled with errors, and institutionalized ignorance still affects billions. This book presents the Universal Formula—three natural laws that govern not just life but also the foundation of conscious decision-making. Rooted in truth, nature, and logic, this formula offers a path to reprogram human civilization without negating personal faith, yet bypassing religious dogma that prevents clarity and progress.

Abstract The rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) has revolutionized information processing, yet human learning remains fundamentally governed by biological and cognitive constraints. This paper explores the relationship between the biological brain’s need for balanced information and the vast information processing power of AI. It argues that the integration of AI in education must be guided by the Universal Law of Balance in Nature, a foundational component of the author’s Universal Formula, to ensure the ethical and sustainable development of human potential. A future-oriented holistic educational framework is proposed that synthesizes biological cognition, AI capabilities, and natural law principles.

Abstract This paper examines the interrelated challenges of overpopulation, job creation within capitalist economies, the saturation of entrepreneurial ventures, and the resulting proliferation of non-essential products and services. It argues that the capitalist imperative for perpetual growth leads to unsustainable economic practices, including the encouragement of redundant entrepreneurship and the production of goods and services that offer minimal societal value. The analysis draws upon contemporary economic theories and critiques to explore the systemic imbalances inherent in capitalist structures, particularly as they pertain to labor markets and consumer culture.

A Manifesto for Those Who Wonder If Life Is Worth It "Is it worth being born, when everything we need must be bought or paid for?" We are born into a system that measures life in currency. A world where food, shelter, health, and even dignity come at a cost. Many wake each day burdened not only by hunger or debt, but by a deeper question: Why was I born into a world like this? But this world—the one that puts a price on our existence—is not the whole story. We are not here merely to pay and consume. We are conscious minds, born with the power to reflect, to create, to love, and to choose a different way. ???? There Is Meaning Beyond Money - In a shared smile, there is no price tag. - In love, in learning, in nature, in truth—life offers gifts beyond the market. - In suffering, there is hidden strength. In understanding, there is peace. ⚖️ There Is a Law That Governs All Life: The Law of Balance We do not suffer because life is wrong, but because we have become imbalanced. Systems that chase profit without wisdom, growth without limit, and power without compassion violate the universal law of balance in nature. Every effect has a cause. Every imbalance demands correction. When we act in harmony with this law—when our choices respect both our inner needs and the natural world—we begin to heal. ???? There Is a Path: Through Holistic Education A better world does not come from wealth or technology alone. It begins in the mind. In every classroom where children learn to think clearly, live responsibly, and understand the laws of nature, a new society is born. We must teach not only facts, but wisdom. We must teach not only competition, but cooperation. We must teach not only how to make a living, but how to make life worth living. ???? You Were Born for More You were not born to be a slave to systems you did not choose. You were born to awaken. To question. To care. To restore balance. To pass the light of understanding forward. Even in a world full of pain, your life holds the seed of purpose—and that seed, when shared, can grow into a forest of change.

Abstract This paper explores why some countries are highly developed and organized while others remain disorganized and face environmental and societal degradation. It argues that the primary cause lies in the violation of a universal law of balance in nature. Drawing from historical, economic, social, and ecological perspectives, and integrating the principle of systemic equilibrium, this paper provides a holistic understanding of national development disparities. Overpopulation, governance, education, and infrastructure are analyzed through the lens of balance theory. The aim is to demonstrate how restoring balance in human systems can lead to sustainable development.

Abstract This paper explores the relationship between organized religion and the development of societies, particularly focusing on how religious dogma—when left unchecked—can hinder critical thinking, scientific progress, and sustainable decision-making. Grounded in the universal formula that emphasizes the law of balance in nature, this paper argues for a holistic educational reform that respects individual faith while eliminating dogmatic influence from public education. The goal is to cultivate a high-quality population capable of rational, ethical, and balanced choices aligned with natural law.

In the quest to understand human cognition, society, and reality itself, philosophy often grapples with concepts that, while not metaphysically absolute, are indispensable for coherent thought and functioning. These necessary fictions—such as free will, the self, morality, and time—are conceptual tools that enable us to navigate the complexities of existence. This essay applies a universal framework grounded in three natural laws—cause and effect, balance, and systems integrity—to explain the nature, origin, and function of all necessary fictions.

Abstract Marriage is widely regarded as both a social institution and a personal commitment. This paper explores the notion that marriage is a “necessary fiction,” examining the term from philosophical, sociological, and personal perspectives. It further integrates this understanding with a universal formula based on natural laws and the law of balance, proposed as a foundation for educational and leadership reforms. The analysis suggests that marriage, while a social construct, serves critical functions when aligned with natural balance but becomes problematic when grounded in ignorance or dogma. Implications for education and policy are discussed, aiming to reduce societal suffering by fostering systems that reflect natural laws.

Abstract This paper explores the interconnected nature of all forces and energies in the universe through the lens of a universal feedback loop mechanism. It argues that consciousness, intelligence, and information are not emergent byproducts but fundamental components of three universal laws. By establishing that all systems—ranging from microcosmic particles to macrocosmic structures—are governed by the universal law of balance in nature, this framework provides a comprehensive perspective on existence, human awareness, and the path toward societal and ecological harmony.

Abstract This paper explores the question of the best era in human history to be born, integrating historical, philosophical, spiritual, and environmental perspectives. It concludes that while various eras offer distinct advantages, the truly best time to be born is in a future era—one in which all human suffering and ignorance are resolved. This vision is anchored in the application of a universal formula that solves the problem of free will, corrects human decision-making through the law of balance in nature, and aligns societal systems with truth, wisdom, and sustainable harmony. The paper argues that such an era is not only desirable but achievable through a holistic educational system and the ethical programming of artificial general intelligence (AGI).

For centuries, philosophers, scientists, and spiritual thinkers have debated the nature of human existence and free will. At the core of these inquiries lies a profound question: Are human beings merely systems of energy interacting with the greater forces of nature? This essay explores that question through the lens of physics, biology, systems theory, and a novel framework known as the universal formula, which posits that human free will is not arbitrary, but instead governed by universal natural laws. Through this multidisciplinary lens, we find that the human body is indeed an energetic system, continuously shaped by — and shaping — the forces of the natural world.

Abstract This paper explores the foundational relationship between consciousness and information, examining whether a unified non-locality information field exists and how it connects with the universal laws governing decision-making and balance. Grounded in the Universal Formula, which includes the law of karma, the paper argues that false information disrupts natural feedback mechanisms within conscious systems, leading to imbalances. Additionally, it addresses how the human brain, despite being limited by the five senses, has come to understand the nature of matter, forces, and energies invisible to direct perception.

Abstract This paper proposes a theoretical model for a Universal Field that integrates consciousness, decision-making, and human behavior into a framework governed by natural laws, particularly the Law of Balance. The model is positioned as a parallel and complementary structure to the physical Unified Field Theory sought by physicists. Drawing on principles from systems theory, field dynamics, and metaphysical traditions, this Conscious-Information Field governs feedback, causality, and balance across all scales of life. The proposed field treats conscious minds as interactive nodes within a larger information-energy system, with decision-making bound by the law of karma, understood here as natural cause-effect dynamics.

Abstract This paper presents a scientific explanation of life after death through the lens of a universal formula consisting of three foundational natural laws: the Law of Karma (Cause and Effect in Systems Theory), the Law of Balance in Nature (Dynamic Equilibrium), and the Law of Feedback Mechanisms in Conscious Systems. The formulation offers a systems-based, informational, and cybernetic interpretation of consciousness and death, proposing a model wherein post-mortem continuity of informational structures and causal influence remains consistent with natural law.

Abstract The existence of life in the universe is a fundamental question bridging multiple disciplines including science, philosophy, and metaphysics. This paper explores why life must exist in the cosmos by examining the natural emergence of life through physical laws, philosophical principles such as the anthropic principle and teleology, and a holistic approach based on a universal formula emphasizing the law of balance in nature. The synthesis of these perspectives highlights life as both a natural consequence of the universe’s conditions and an essential element for maintaining cosmic equilibrium through continuous feedback mechanisms. Implications of this integrated understanding extend to cosmology, astrobiology, and the philosophy of existence, offering a comprehensive framework for the indispensability of life.

Abstract This paper explores the intricate relationship between information, consciousness, and the universe, integrating insights from physics, neuroscience, and philosophy. It examines foundational theories such as John Archibald Wheeler's "It from Bit," Integrated Information Theory (IIT), panpsychism, and the holographic principle, proposing that information is not merely a descriptor but a fundamental constituent of reality. The discussion culminates in a proposed framework where the balance and flow of information underpin the emergence and evolution of consciousness within the universe.

Abstract The global demand for critical minerals continues to surge, driven primarily by technological advancement, renewable energy development, and electric vehicle production. This paper provides a comprehensive assessment of the remaining mineral resources available for mining extraction as of 2025. It highlights key minerals, regional reserves, current trends, challenges, and future outlooks, emphasizing the environmental, geopolitical, and economic factors influencing mineral extraction worldwide.

Abstract Despite growing environmental crises, humanity often prioritizes beliefs in an afterlife over the stewardship of Earth's finite resources. This paper explores the psychological, cultural, and theological underpinnings of this paradox. Drawing upon Terror Management Theory, religious doctrines, and contemporary environmental psychology, it examines how fear of death and cultural worldviews contribute to environmental apathy. The paper also discusses the potential for integrating spiritual beliefs with ecological responsibility to foster sustainable practices.

Abstract Many countries remain trapped in ineffective government systems despite the existence of superior models. This paper explores the multifaceted reasons behind this global stagnation and presents a transformative solution through the application of a “universal formula” based on natural law. This formula, which includes the universal law of balance, the law of karma (cause-effect systems thinking), and holistic feedback mechanisms, offers a path to correcting systemic dysfunctions through a holistic educational approach. The integration of these natural principles into national consciousness and governance models provides a realistic and peaceful path toward reform, stability, and collective progress.

Abstract This paper presents a numerical assessment of humanity's current cultural mentality based on three universal natural laws proposed by the author: the Law of Karma, the Law of Homeostasis, and the Law of Feedback. These laws provide an exact framework for evaluating the systemic, balanced, and informational integrity of human civilization. By applying a consistent grading scale across key domains of society, this study identifies critical imbalances and deficiencies, and highlights the urgent need for educational and systemic reform grounded in the universal formula.

Abstract This paper explores the evolution of consciousness and intelligence from a scientific and philosophical perspective, framing it within the Universal Formula developed by Angelito Malicse. The formula’s three laws—the Law of Karma, the Law of Balance in Nature, and the Law of Feedback Mechanisms—are applied to explain why and how conscious beings naturally seek to understand the universe and themselves. The synthesis of evolutionary biology, cognitive science, and metaphysical reasoning reveals that this pursuit is not arbitrary but grounded in the fundamental structure of reality itself.

Abstract This paper explores the concept of "necessary fiction" and its relevance to Angelito Malicse's universal formula based on the universal law of balance in nature. It argues that while certain fictions may not be literally true, they play a vital role in human cooperation, societal cohesion, and psychological stability. However, when misaligned with natural laws, these fictions cause imbalance and social dysfunction. The universal formula offers a lawful and systemic framework to discern, reform, and replace harmful necessary fictions, making it a powerful tool for education, governance, and the future of artificial general intelligence (AGI).

A Philosophical Argument Based on the Universal Formula of Nature Introduction The concept of individuality — the idea that each person exists as a separate, autonomous entity — has long been debated in philosophy, science, and religion. Based on the universal formula consisting of the three universal laws of nature proposed by Angelito Malicse, we argue that individuality is not an absolute reality, but rather a relative, functional construct that emerges from systemic interactions. Thus, individuality is real only in a conditional sense, but illusory as a fixed or independent identity.