Axemen Chaos Theory
The Axemen Chaos Theory states that the natural state of the universe is inherently chaotic, but for one brief moment in time, when the Axemen "integrated" (formed into a stable unit) there was, at once, harmony and a state of stability.
A similar theory was proposed back in the early 50's by the German philosopher Wilfrid Siegal, who got the main elements correct but could not get the names right {Siegal's theory involved three young Gerans named Ernst, Helmut & Wolfgang}. The essential elements of Siegal's theory were however borne out in the birth, life and disintegration of the Axemen through the eighties and into the nineties.
The Theory supposes the three individuals should "meld" into a single cohesive unit of such power and complexity that they would, in effect "fuse" and cause an infinitely attractive force that would cause spontaneous reactions to occur in all who were exposed to them. These reactions would be roughly half positive and half negative, and would set up a "vibe" which would resonate through time and be disseminated spontaneously to all places in time and space simultaneously.
Siegal predicted many would remain unaware that they had indeed been affected, but there would be no escaping exposure. The after-effects remain unknown, but there is evidence to suggest that a pulsing "vibe", a distant "echo" of the original, will remain in time for a very long time yet. Contemporary theorists predict the "vibe" may have a half-life of perhaps 30,000,000,000,000 years but its true longevity may not be measurable for decades, or even centuries, when the decay begins to become measurable, or instruments become exponentially more sensitive.
Click here for a simplified diagram of this phenomena (72k).