Daniel what I'm going through now with theory development is a brand new ball game. As it turns out I think there are not only patterns in physics, but those patterns manifest in biology as well. I swear to God if we find other beings in the universe, they probably look exactly like us, if not just a tad bit different, like eyes a tad bit smaller/bigger, or less arm hair, meaning basic physical characteristics that make humans on Earth look different than humans.

Wild. I wouldn't really be surprised.

Not only that, but I'm treading territory that I have never seen written anywhere in even "science fiction" novels. I've been searching for years for anybody to have written this stuff, in its unique form. It just doesn't exist anywhere else! Like, a stage of stellar evolution that hosts very large animals due to atmospheric pressure being higher... yea, that's not anywhere. It is completely original, regardless if some parts were by themselves accepted (rejected in Levenspiel's case).

Like, stellar evolution is accepted, but not stars cooling and hosting life (becoming planets), and sure as hell nothing is written that combines both those main ideas alongside the hypothesis that life goes through stages that we believe is unique to us alone. The thing is, I don't believe dinosaurs (as an example of long lived creatures that ruled the Earth for tens of millions of years) or humans themselves are a unique feature to the galaxy. I think life goes through stages, and the evidence is that Earth itself went through those stages, it stands to reason that the stages Earth went through are occurring all over the galaxy, in real time.