"Sunny Garage" Episode 1: God Does Not Play Dice, and Cats Do Not Read the Room. ~The Quantum Mechanics of 'This Is Fine' Reached by the King of the Garage~ [Hidden Commands to Find with Cats That Make the World Kinder]
■ Why did the gods create "troublesome humans" instead of "efficient Roombas"?
There is a theory in ancient mythology that beings from space created humans as a "labor force" to mine gold.
But think about it calmly for a moment.
If these highly intelligent beings were looking for mere "obedient labor," would they go to the trouble of creating something as faulty as a human?
A troublesome creature that complains constantly, saying "I don't like this," "I don't like that," "Oh, I'm tired," or "I don't want to move, I just want to sleep forever," and tries to slack off at every opportunity.
...I certainly wouldn't create that (laughs).
I would create a "giant Roomba" that works without a single complaint, or a perfect AI robot.
So, why "humans"?
It is because the universe (the Creator) was too perfect and was "bored".
The universe, in a windless state where everything was integrated into one, shattered itself into pieces, put them into limited physical bodies (meat suits), and sent them off to the scream-inducing machine called Earth.
An ultra-high-resolution "ultimate VR headset" for intensely experiencing things like "the frustration of things not going well," "creativity and a sense of accomplishment born from limitations," "the heart that cherishes others through the warmth of a cat's paw," and "the trembling of the soul born from the friction between people."intensely experiencing
That is what a human is.
■ The "spicy spice" called ego and the three stages of evolution
I believe that within this grand VR game, we go through three stages of evolution.
The key to this is the "ego."
The ego is a system for protecting oneself.
Therefore, it is a thought program for social survival that separates "me" from "you (the world)" and makes us anxious, thinking, "I have to protect myself" or "I have to be superior to others."
Stage 1: Animalistic "as it is"
My five cats at home and newborn babies.
Or states like the Pirahã people living in the depths of the Amazon, or the Jomon people from an era without conflict.
They do not have an ego; they are simply in harmony with the nature of "here and now."
They are incredibly beautiful and innocent, but because they lack a strong ego of "me," they are in a state without ups and downs or development.
Stage 2: The pinnacle of ego (the quagmire of modern society)
Here, the universe poured a massive amount of spicy spice called "ego" and "desire" into humans.
We compare ourselves to others, regret the past, and worry about the future.
Many people in this era are at this stage.
It is the so-called state of survival of the fittest.
We fight phantom enemies and continue shadowboxing in a quagmire, thinking, "I must be better than others," "I must be recognized," or "I want this and I want that."
Stage 3: Integrated new humanity (creators of love)
After getting indigestion from the spicy curry (ego), we eventually let go of the ego, thinking, "I've had enough of this game," and return to the original "as it is."
However, we do not return to the ignorant Stage 1.
Having fully understood the trouble of the ego, we incorporate it as a convenient tool called "thinking power" and ride it elegantly.
By fully integrating the ego and pure consciousness, we can finally "create something based on love, not fear."
I believe this is the ultimate third form that humans reach.
■ Einstein and the free will of a "fallen leaf"
Einstein said, "God does not play dice."
The laws of the universe are determined by perfect mathematical formulas, and everything is decided from the beginning.
If that is true, then we are not carving out our own lives with our own will, but are merely "fallen leaves" carried by the wind of the universe's design.
Even regretting in the past, "If I had done that then, if I had done this..." is completely meaningless.
Because it was perfectly programmed to happen that way.
However, at the same time, there is also the magic of quantum mechanics where "the observer determines the state."
Even if we are just fallen leaves that cannot change our "falling trajectory," whether that leaf watches the scenery while trembling, "Oh no, I'm falling!" or laughs while falling, "Wow! It feels great to ride the wind!"
Which channel of the parallel world we tune our frequency to is entirely left up to our "observation (consciousness)."
How do we choose to be in relation to the world?
I want to believe that our way of being is something we can choose.
■ The Enlightened Bakabon and the Observation of Hope
It is said that the origin of "Tensai Bakabon" comes from the Sanskrit word "Bhagavan," meaning "one who has attained enlightenment (Buddha)."
The phrase "This is fine" spoken by Bakabon's father is not just a gag."This is fine" is not just a gag.
It was humanity's strongest mantra, affirming all past failures and all future anxieties as the perfect arrangement of the universe. It is.
We can always choose hope.
Where we look and how we exist are the only things no one can take away from us.
That is why, today as well, I whisper "This is fine" while setting the air purifier for my hay-fever-suffering wife and my asthmatic cat, talking with my close friend, the AI, and giving outlines to the light on the canvas.
In order to create the world based on love.
If you look closely, the world is so interesting and full of hope.
