Evolution

All life consists of proteins made from chains of amino acids. We have identified a simple core chemical structure of five base molecules. Anything more complicated, such as the macromolecules of RNA or DNA, would suggest creationism as a beginning.

It would have been essential for the very first form of life on Earth to have a basic mechanism for protection against UV radiation and ability to intake the right chemical nutrients in the right quantity; otherwise it would not have survived. These mechanisms are what we know as Circadian Rhythms and homeostasis.

Protection
At night the core structure of life (SOL) bonded in such a way to provide strength synthesising both melatonin and piperazine. With intense UV radiation in the early days of Earth during the day, this core structure became less stable and bonded in a different way to produce serotonin. Synthesis of melatonin and piperazine at low photon input acted as a repair mechanism to strengthen the core structure. There is a certain amount of rhythmicity between the input of air, heat, light and water which provides what we know today as Circadian Rhythms.

Circadian rhythms are more complex than a simple 24 hour biological clock. Circadian Rhythms are based on the quantity (particles) and quality (wavelength) of photons and the stimuli of air, heat and water of our immediate environment.

Nutrient balance
All life needs energy in the form of nutrients to exist. The ability to intake the right quantity and quality of nutrients is critical for survival. One function of SOL is to create the natural balance necessary to generate equilibrium of nutrient and water intake. The mechanism works by the inverse synthesis of serotonin and melatonin. This mechanism is what we know as homeostasis.

SOL – Mutation – Speciation – 4bn years of evolution
Our hypothesis suggests that through various chemical reactions caused by the changing external environment of weather, by the core structure of SOL, produced phospholipids, cholesterol and fatty acids to produce a membrane.

We suggest SOL synthesised PNA/GNA, to gain the ability to replicate. Some PNA/GNA, in replications, was damaged by UV radiation and unable to be repaired by the protection mechanism, which created mutations. Some of these mutations also had damage from UV radiation and mutated again, which we think of as the start of speciation. PNA/GNA eventually developed into mtRNA and eventually mtDNA.

It was crucial for the core structure of SOL, now developed to a mitochondrial cell, to gain mobility, as nutrient (chemical) resources in once place would not be sustainable. Our thinking suggests a gliding ability to begin with and then flagella. So far all the actions have been automatic using what we can think of as a simple peripheral nervous system.

To remember motor actions a simple ventricle system, a simple central nervous system, a simple dividing barrier and a simple brain developed. If we think of the core structure as the modern day hypothalamus, the first brain was like the human cerebellum. The first brain was capable of learning and memory of movement. As organisms mutated and became more complex new species evolved. Flagella developed into tails, fins, wings arms and legs. 

The core structure maintained it’s presence in all of these. Without the protection and survival mechanisms of SOL life would not exist.

This first brain was protected by the first circumventricular organ, what we know as the choroid plexus, which today produces cerebrospinal fluid. Later, in humans, was development of the other circumventricular organs to protect the evolving cerebral cortex, brain stem, spinal cord and ventricle system. With development of a cerebral cortex provided humans with thought, learning, emotion and further memory.

Human body/brain today
Some more radical thinking; SOL has the potential to be inherently present in all life today within mitochondria in the human body. This thinking comes from finding a connection with Acetylserotonin O-methyltransferase (ASMT) gene being present in both x and y chromosomes.

Many areas of the brain recognised by current scientific understanding we believe are not in the brain. These areas include the limbic system including the thalamus, hypothalamus and associated areas and circumventricular organs are on the “body side” of the blood-brain (CSF)-barrier.

Our thinking is that our body/brain has two distinct functions;

• Protection and survival mechanisms are controlled by the hypothalamus as part of our autonomic system, of the peripheral nervous system on the body side of the B-B (CSF)-B.
• Thought, learning, emotion and memory emanate from our brain, areas containing cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), and uses the central nervous system for communication. We suggest there is two way communications between the body and brain at the circumventricular organs but only one way between the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system at the brain stem and spinal cord.

Understanding the unique dual bonding capability of the core structure of life (SOL) provides explanation of how life started on Earth and how all life exists today.