Baz00k@
Genesis Theory

Personal observations and anomalous experiences

This section retains four experiences that the author uses in the formulation of TUS. For clarity, three planes are separated: the experience itself, the author's interpretation and the relationship to the model.

Universal System Theory (TUS)
Methodological note: Personal observations are a genesis hypothesis, not an automatic confirmation. The preface explains the difference between experience, interpretation and independent verification. Preface / How to read TUS →
Methodological rule: the intensity or persuasion of the experience is not alone by measuring the mechanism. The record is worth experience; the mechanism remains a separate issue.
Content:

Appendix A: Personal observations and the emergence of TUS hypotheses

A record of experiences and their systemic interpretations from the observer's perspective


Preliminary provisions

This appendix records four subjective anomalous experiences that influenced the development of TUS. They are not independent evidence for the proposed mechanism. Their value lies in allowing the experience itself, its later interpretation and its relationship to the systemic model to be examined separately.

TUS describes these experiences in informational and systemic terms. This language is the author's interpretation, not a measurement of consciousness independent of the brain or evidence of a multidimensional structure of reality. Psychological, neurobiological, memory-based and situational explanations remain open and must be assessed separately from the intensity of the experience itself.


Anomaly I: Local spatial information sharing (Bird information network in our reality)


Anomaly II: Extra-body bypass filter (Perception in absolute observer mode)


Anomaly III: Data leak from previous iterations (Memory of past existence)


Anomaly IV: Conscious regulation of the biosystem and transition phenomenon


Conclusion of the Annex

The four records show which personal experiences contributed to part of TUS: unusual perceptions of communication in nature, altered states of consciousness and memory, and an experience of conscious bodily regulation. Together they motivate questions and hypotheses; they do not confirm them. The model's value therefore depends on its internal coherence, its ability to accept correction and its future comparison with independent findings.