Chapter 1: The Question of Our Existence

We often ponder the question, "What is my origin?"

This inquiry arises despite our general understanding of ourselves. What are we made of? Essentially, we consist of oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, calcium, and phosphorus, along with trace amounts of other elements that aren’t significant at the moment.

To better grasp our existence, let’s examine the composition of our planet. Earth primarily consists of oxygen, silicon, iron, and aluminum. Notably, we share some components with our planet while others differ.

Exploring the elements found on other celestial bodies:

• Mars is made up of sodium, potassium, chloride, and magnesium.
• Uranus contains water, methane, and ammonia.
• Jupiter's atmosphere is predominantly hydrogen and helium.
• Neptune also comprises water, methane, and ammonia.
• Saturn primarily consists of hydrogen and helium.
• Mercury has sodium, sulfur, potassium, chlorine, and thorium, with a minimal amount of iron.
• Our Moon features oxygen, silicon, magnesium, iron, calcium, aluminum, chromium, titanium, and manganese.

Given this diverse array of elements, could it really be so far-fetched to consider a radical idea? Let’s break it down into a theory.

When a meteor struck Earth during the age of dinosaurs, it likely carried more than just a destructive force. The theory of evolution posits that we evolved from bacteria. Interestingly, bacteria are abundant in space. We trace our lineage to a particular type of bacteria known as eukaryotes. Imagine if that meteor was rich in such bacteria. What do bacteria require to thrive? Heat! The impact of the meteor would have generated significant warmth and released sulfur, creating an ideal environment for these microorganisms to flourish. This process may have spanned a staggering 65 million years, as evolution is not swift.

Thus, the theory suggests that we might be the aliens. We have come to inhabit this planet, learn from it, and have adapted to our environment. Perhaps this explains the similarity between our brain structure and the vastness of our galaxy.

I have additional theories on this topic, but those will be discussed another time.

The first video titled "Humans are the First Aliens. Here's Why." explores the fascinating idea that humans might be extraterrestrial in nature, shedding light on our origins from a cosmic perspective.

The second video titled "What Do Aliens Look Like?" dives into the various theories and perceptions surrounding the appearance of extraterrestrial beings, raising intriguing questions about life beyond Earth.