Static Theory (Grand Unified Theory)

In physics, Static Theory is a theoretical framework in which all of the laws of physics that are observed, and other laws which could exist, are given dependency on travel through a fixed medium termed the Static. The theory has still many unanswered questions, one arising from the implication of the theory that all consciousness could be a thread that winds through this Static, since all conscious states would be expressed simultaneously from the frame of reference of the Static.

Static Theory is a 'grand unified theory' which starts with no assumptions other than an infinite 'Static,' composed of random values. The Static has no context--values are not represented in any particular way unless patterns in the values such as those which represent sensory perception interpret those values to give them meaning. Various other theories have been proposed as to which parts of the Static are responsible for consciousness if any--one proposed theory is that consciousness is derived from a set of values which remain constant due to the structure of values around them, which is such that these values (or even a singular value) is not subject to the surrounding entropy.

In Popular Culture
Popular cultural movements have cropped up in recent times which run with the implication of a 'thread of consciousness' as their central concepts, that all lifeforms are connected on this same thread, although scientists maintain that the analogy of a 'connectedness' of all lifeforms and the entirety of their timelines is less concrete even than the relationship between lifeforms and their immediate physical surroundings, and are wary of the potential for pseudosciences and religions springing from this theory.