The algorithmic
codes surrounding the human physical world can reflect through vibrational
frequencies that extend beyond the boundaries of the Conscious and Subconscious
Components. In harsh social environments, the negative vibrations can perpetuate
the Network of Competitive Instincts within the Subconscious Component, which
may become conditioned by external environmental aggression. Thus, it leads to embedding
hostile codes, particularly within the survival domain, often resulting in
deadlocked instinctual cycles. In such contexts, the decision-making maps
generate behavioral trajectories and life paths dominated by aggressive
instinctual patterns.
Persistent
activation of the Survival Instinct disrupts the instinctual processing cycle,
making it difficult to reach a closed-loop state. When older, unresolved
open-loop cycles intersect with increasingly complex external conditions, the
strength of the Ego Framework can further amplify aggressive behaviors. Fuzzy
algorithmic codes operating beyond conventional Belief Systems regulate
ambiguous decision-making patterns adapted to these volatile conditions.
Observers from outside such environments may quickly
recognize the signs of hardship and the psychological toll imprinted on
individuals. Newcomers, however, may face significant risk, as their
unconditioned instincts may not be prepared to process the hostile social
terrain. In these cases, the logical data within the Conscious Component and
the Superego regulatory structure can hardly influence the decision-making map
and behavioral outcomes. Thus, it leaves survival-driven as the dominant mode
in the physical world. Existing scientific models in criminology and legal
science may struggle to account for these deeper functions of subconscious
mechanisms. Systems Owners must align algorithmic codes beyond the Subconscious
Component with codes of the legal theoretical frameworks, analyzed from various
disciplines and jurisprudential perspectives, in broader social consequences.
Economic views cannot adjust to the algorithmic codes of the Subconscious
Component and ethical aspects in the legal world.
Systems Owners and
policymakers need to conduct in-depth research into how aggressive environments
affect the characteristics of modules and submodules within the Subconscious
Component. By understanding these dynamics, global variables of the systems
platforms can be recalibrated to ensure greater protection for humanitarian
interests and reinforce the pursuit of social justice along humanity's
evolutionary journey.
Observation 1:
Like wild animals, algorithmic codes
extending beyond the Subconscious Component shape a Network of Competitive
Instincts, embedding aggression within their instinctual architecture. These
instincts generate behavioral pathways driven by hostile impulses. In untamed
environments, the repeated activation of the Survival Instinct disrupts the
instinctual processing cycle, preventing the formation of a closed-loop system.
The presence of a strong Ego Framework further amplifies aggression, especially
when unresolved, older open-loop instinctual patterns engage with complex
external stimuli. In contrast, domesticated animals living in stable,
cultivated environments display more affectionate and cooperative behaviors,
primarily due to the activation of their Network of Cooperative Instincts,
guided by nurturing influences such as compassion and safety.
Observation
2:
All cosmic beings, including humans
and animals, are governed by algorithmic codes embedded in structural modules
that operate beyond their Conscious and Subconscious Components. These
preprogrammed codes determine whether behavior in social environments leans
toward friendliness or hostility. Environmental factors and historical contexts
act as modifiers, shaping how these codes manifest in real-world interactions.
Observation
3:
Intelligent lifeforms throughout the
universe possess evolutionary blueprints and structural algorithmic codes that
manifest as default behavior patterns. These living instances evolve
progressively, guided by their encoded frameworks, as they traverse the
evolutionary path of existence.
Observation
4:
Observational studies reveal that
most social environments remain unstable, often triggering continuous
activation of the Survival Instinct and deadlock conditions associated with
instinctual starvation. These patterns evoke aggressive responses that influence
decision-making through a reactive wicked Ego framework and a diminished Belief
System. In such contexts, algorithmic codes beyond the decision-making map can
generate thresholds of vicious cycles, increasing human life's overall
complexity and psychological burden.
