Jesse Michels

Yeah, it's a great question.

And we'd have to speculate.

Like, I don't know.

But having said that, I think there's some really interesting theories.

There's a great Chinese science fiction novel called The Three-Body Problem.

It talks about these trisolarian, it's called trisolarian because they live in, you know, the three body problems based on these like, you know, three star system, which is inherently an unstable orbit.

It's literally like a mathematical problem.

Yeah, inherently chaotic.

It's inherently chaotic and you have these kind of civilizational resets and cataclysms.

And so they actually basically have to invade Earth and mess with the frontier physics that we're doing.

And you end up with all these physicists that die in these sort of mysterious ways.

You get particle accelerator experiments that are giving different readouts on different occasions.

And so physics feels far more at the discretion of these alien beings than we actually realize.

So the whole thing is so strange.

All of that's to say, I don't know if that book is a real map of reality.

I do know it was read at the highest levels of government in these sort of official working groups under National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley in I think 2006 or 2007 when the book came out, which is interesting.

Yeah.

I don't know if it's a map of reality, though.

I will say, if you were an alien civilization and you wanted to minimally interfere without, you know, necessarily altering timelines, you know, if you have kind of a point of most leverage, an Archimedes lever, so to speak, where would you...

interfere, if you really didn't want to interfere, but you had to minimally interfere, it would be at nuclear sites.