About the Author: Joey Bruce Lawsin (Pen names: J.B. Wylzan, Sir Lawsin, J.Lawsin, Joey Lawsin) Joey Bruce Lawsin grew up with a restless curiosity. As a child, he immersed himself in puzzles, math and science books, music, and games, always drawn to the mystery of motion. Whether it was mechanical toys, rustling leaves, or waves along the shore, he wondered if these things were alive. His fascination led him to dismantle and rebuild his toys, uncovering their hidden mechanisms and testing his own ingenuity. By high school, Lawsin was devouring his father’s medical school geometry book, solving every problem and even formulating equations reminiscent of the Pythagorean Theorem. When computers arrived, he built one from scratch, programmed it to control lights in his room, and developed a menu-driven DOS system before Windows and a search engine before Google. This inventive spirit evolved into groundbreaking theories. In 1988, he drafted his first work on Biotronics, marking the birth of concepts such as Originemology and Autognorics. Biotronics, a term he coined from “bio” (life) and “tronics” (intelligent electronics), envisioned machines that mimic living beings capable of sensing, thinking, and even “dying.” He later expanded this into Zoignorics, machines with embedded knowledge governed by six evolutionary criteria: alive, aware, intuitive, logical, inlearn, and living. Together, these disciplines fall under Autognorics, his school of thought dedicated to creating synthetic engineered life forms (ELFS). Lawsin’s intellectual journey also produced a constellation of original theories: Abiozoics – exploring the transition from non-life to life, abstract to physical. Viegenesis – the origin of life through dual pairing or twoness. Viacronuum– time travel, the “beam me up” concept and latent existence. Dimetrix – dimensional metrics, inscriptional logic and equations. Interim Emergence – the idea that everything exist because other things create them. Originemology – the study of the origin of origins, both natural and artificial. These ideas converge in his Single Theory of Everything, which posits that all creation arises through Intuitive Objects and Embedded Inscriptions. Beyond philosophy, Lawsin has applied his theories to regenerative medicine, autism research, and cancer studies, proposing innovative approaches such as Generated Emergence Medicine. Joey Lawsin’s work challenges conventional boundaries of science, philosophy, and theology. His vision is not simply to build machines that look alive, but to redefine what it means to be alive. Signature Quote: “Everything exists because other things cause it to exist; otherwise, it exists and doesn't exist. — The Single Theory of Everything.”

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