Life on Earth, including humans, originated from the transformation of energy released during the decomposition of organic matter under favorable environmental conditions.
These conditions include a balance of air, water, sunlight, soil, temperature, minerals, and energy.
If even one of these conditions is missing or suboptimal, proper life formation does not occur.
???? Examples of Energy Transforming into Life
Decomposing plant material (leaves, fruits, roots) in fields and forests can give rise to insects, butterflies, beetles, and caterpillars.
Rotting cow dung, food scraps, and moist grains release energy that transforms into various insects.
In the human body, digested food releases energy that transforms into blood cells, sperm/eggs, and under poor conditions, into worms or harmful bacteria.
Seed germination is also described as energy transformation into life in the form of sprouts.
???? Origin of Early Aquatic Life
Before plants and animals, Earth's early environment underwent geological and atmospheric changes (rainfall, seasons, tides).
Foam formed in oceans—rich in minerals and organic particles—decomposed and released energy, which led to the formation of algae and aquatic plants (like Sargassum in the Sargasso Sea).
This process occurred in the presence of chemical elements like carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and trace minerals.
???? Evolutionary Growth
Life evolved from aquatic plants into more complex organisms, including humans.
Organisms reproduce through asexual and sexual methods, and chromosomal differences cause variability in offspring.
???? Deformities and Cross-Species Traits
Sometimes, due to chromosomal incompatibility or environmental disturbances, deformities occur—resulting in offspring with mixed traits (e.g., a human-like head on an animal body).
Recent viral news reports such births, which are considered deformities, not atavism (reappearance of ancestral traits).
II. Existence
???? Earth’s Motion and Life
Earth rotates (27.8 km/min) and revolves (1783 km/min) around the sun.
Due to uneven distribution of land and water, and inertia differences, Earth’s rotation occurs in jerks, not smoothly—like the second hand of a clock.
These rotational jerks impact all living organisms, causing pulsation in them and keeping their physiological systems active.
???? Effects on Living Beings
The intermittent jerks affect plant growth (observable using a Crescograph).
Human heartbeat, growth, and life are believed to be synchronized with Earth’s jerks.
Health disturbances (stress, disease, etc.) are linked to disruptions in this synchronization.
???? Meditation, Sleep, and Energy Balance
In states of meditation or rest, the body's rhythms align more closely with Earth’s beat, promoting health and longevity.
Through deep concentration, humans can synchronize with Earth's heartbeat, achieving peace, and possibly even telepathy or "conquering death" (a philosophical claim).
???? Life Beyond Earth
Without Earth’s rotational influence, life cannot thrive long in space or on other planets.
In space, organisms weaken over time due to lack of Earth's physiological "jerks."
? Right-Handedness Explained
Due to Earth’s counterclockwise rotation and jerks, most people are right-handed.
This affects how we move, walk, play sports, and perform daily activities.
Even infants and drunk individuals are subconsciously affected by this directionality.
? Summary of Key Concepts
Life originates through energy transformation from decomposing organic matter.
Favorable environmental conditions are crucial for life to form correctly.
The rotational jerks of the Earth are believed to play a central role in sustaining life, influencing growth, health, and behavior.
Modern phenomena and anomalies in births are seen as deformities due to environmental or genetic incompatibilities, not evolution.
The Earth's movements not only shape planetary mechanics but also deeply affect the biological and existential rhythms of all living beings.