Professor Stephen Hawking may have died earlier this year, but he has some other great messages to convey to the world, and one of the most important is: there is no life after death nor to be supreme.
Hawking had one of the greatest brains of modern times and, with the posthumous publication of his latest book "Brief Answers to Big Questions," he seeks to do exactly what is written.
The daily mail reports that the last 'profound realization' of the teacher was revealed and it is this: "There is no God. Nobody runs the universe. "
"Each of us is free to believe what we want and I think the simplest explanation is that there is no God.
"No one has created the universe and no one is directing destiny. This leads me to a profound realization: there is probably no paradise and no afterlife. I think that believing in the afterlife is just wishful thinking.
In the end, the philosophy is a little depressing, but Hawking has always insisted on the evidence, and as there is no tangible evidence to confirm the existence of the type in the sky, the professor took the scientific point of view we we die we return to dust. "
There is, however, light at the end of the tunnel. Although Hawking contests the existence of God and the afterlife, he believes that we all attain the immortality of the influence and genes that we transmit to our children.
And of course, in Stephen Hawking's case, his works and ideas took their own lives.
Specially recorded messages from the cosmologist who died in March at the age of 76 were heard at the launch of his new book earlier this week.
His daughter Lucy Hawking was present at the launch of the book and revealed that it was moving to hear her father's voice again.
"I sometimes have the impression that he is still here because we are talking about him, that we are hearing his voice and that we are seeing pictures of him, and then we have the reminder that he is there. he left us."
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In addition to denying the possibility of God and the afterlife, Hawking also set himself the goal of Donald Trump's election and Britain's vote to leave the European Union. The professor explained that he considered them both as a "global revolt against experts, which includes scientists".
Although he stressed the fact that there is a serious risk that scientists become insular and culturally isolated.
In his new book, Hawking also affirms his belief that time travel could be a very real possibility.
Turning his thoughts to the future, Hawking explained that future generations would rely much more on science and technology than previous generations.
And what could be interpreted as a ditch attempt to drive young people away from Hawking screens urged young people to: "Look at the stars and not at your feet and ask yourself what makes the universe exist.
"It's important that you do not give up. Free your imagination. Shaping the future. "
