Three scientists—Papaia, Banani, Ravioli—and their assistant Igor, who are supposed to attend the famous dark matter conference, miss their flight and end up on the other side of the world. During the flight, Banani finds a very interesting book. After arriving at the wrong airport, they book a hotel for the night, but the taxi drops them off in front of an abandoned warehouse.
We are in front of the warehouse, where Ravioli and Banani are discussing the book.
Ravioli: There’s something that doesn’t quite add up about the fourth point.
Banani: What?
Ravioli: I understand that the cause of the universe must be separate from and something other than the universe itself, but I don’t get why the author says this cause must be a personal Creator.
Banani: To understand that, we need to go back to the analogy of a book and its author. No book writes itself. Nor can a random accident produce a book. To write a book, we need an intelligent mind—that is, a person who writes it. Now, if we consider that the universe is far more complex than a book, we realize that behind it, there must be a personal and intelligent mind.
Ravioli: I agree. The complexity of the universe shows us that behind it, there exists an incredibly powerful and intelligent mind.
Igor: Whereas the same can’t be said about the complexity of your antics! Behind those, there isn’t an intelligent mind—just three minds that are… well, let’s say, “a little so-so”!
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