Where Did this Weird Theory Come From? The inspiration for this
theory came from Stephen Hawking's work on black hole entropy.
Entropy is the energy in a system that is available to do work.
According to the second law of thermodynamics, the entropy of
any closed system always increases or stays the same, and in
many ways entropy can be described as the state of disorder in a
system. Another law in physics states that all physical laws
should work the same everywhere in the universe. Black holes,
like the one shown below, present a big problem because they
decrease entropy, and thus violate the second law of
thermodynamics. (Wikipedia copyright user: Alain r) They reduce
the entropy of the universe because the information encoded in
objects that are sucked in is irretrievably lost. What's just as
strange about black hole entropy is the maximum possible entropy
in any region of a black hole scales with its radius squared not
cubed, as if a black hole were a flat two-dimensional object.
This means that all the