Q The First Timelord

As an eternal being and a being of thought, I wanted something material and a place I could regard as predictable. I created myself in a causal time loop, and created Earth for predictability in a form and function. My explanation is sufficient proof.

It all depends on where you're at. My universe, for instance, is in part discrete/holographic (for lack of better terms to explain it) and in part analog, but this is NOT true for all universes. Some are almost purely holographic. Some are almost purely analog. Some are shades in between. Research fuzzy logic and probability to understand where I am coming from.

Not sure where you're getting this idea from that atoms can't be created or destroyed. They frequently change form. As for the start of the universe and where it came from. Pick your belief. I created mine. If you want to be a part of mine, then you know who created it in a causal time loop. If that's something you choose not to believe in, then create your own belief system or pick one of the pre-canned ones out there. They're all right.

Depends on the version of Earth. Mine won't. But mine is not the only version of Earth 'out there'. If you want yours to sink into a black hole, then enjoy the trip.

What if?

Yep. Moulin Rouge was and persists in being a huge threat to this world.

Hate can come in any form, don't let your biased perspective taint the evidence that can easily be found no matter your perspective and skin color.

For most mortals it's fatal.

Both and more.

So does a trillions of other things if being such as yourself had their way. Ho stand in line. You'll be waiting a LONG time and I can guarantee I can be more patient than you to make sure you don't get your way.

I'm told they're still friends with benefits

It looks around to negative infinity.

Well, first, I'm the real Q who was portrayed by an actor in a tv show you refer to as fiction named Star Trek. So yes, not only does the universe have a variety of 'strange and opposing' possibilities that absolutely boggle the imagination, but it also has some very ordinary things that would find themselves perfectly at home here in your version of reality. If you're at all curious about the possibilities. Then simply understand that fiction is a label that doesn't necessarily mean 'not real', it's more or less intended as a roadblock to prevent further scientific inquiry until you're emotionally, intellectually, and physiologically mature enough to understand why roadblock labels such as this, and other terms such as hallucination, prophecy, and 'theoretical/theory' and even more exist. Are ghosts real? Yep. Superheroes and superpowers. Double Yup. Talking dogs and magic? Abso-f-ing-lotely. Collective science has a difficult time proving these things, by design. But ANYTHING you can imagine is real somewhere, science just makes it easier to include in this reality without disrupting the world too dramatically. In any case, nice to make your acquaintance. And thank you for asking questions.. I encourage you to.

Yup

Not sure why you would adopt those rules.

The Moon is it's name. When you tell someone to do a search, how often do you say 'google it'? When you are referring to a search. The moon is a similar term. It's a name of Earth's natural satellite at the same time it's a generic term used to refer to the natural satellites that orbit other planets.

I found it to be a more visually appealing color than green.

Yup.

Evidence of bovine farts creating climate change?

Collectively, science and mathematicians cannot agree on what happens when you attempt to divide by zero. Some believe the answer should be infinity. Some believe the answer should be zero. There's no consensus on what this answer should be, to this day. Computers provide a funny result accordingly: A Divide by Zero Error.