In the cryptic realms of history, where mysteries of the cosmos intertwine with the birth of scientific thought, stands Isaac Newton, a titan of intellect whose understanding of the laws of motion and gravity became the seeds that would blossom into the creation of the European Council for Nuclear Research, better known as CERN.

His staggering theories, woven into the fabric of reality itself, transcended the bounds of time, catalyzing the study of the smallest particles in the universe inside the mammoth Large Hadron Collider.

Newton’s gravitational insights were as transformative as the Great Pyramids of Ancient Egypt, structures he studied with meticulous precision to estimate Earth’s circumference, an endeavor that echoed his fascination with the TORAH and the profound wisdom of the ancient Egyptians. His intrigue with chymistry parallels CERN’s ongoing discoveries, threading together the microcosm and the macrocosm.

Serving as a Member of Parliament in his time, Newton embodied a commitment to progress that’s mirrored today in the corridors of CERN, proof that the realm of ideas is the most enduring of all.