Hugh Everett III is the perfect human depiction of the troubled but brilliant minds of the 20th century. Mr. Everett was born on November 11, 1930 on the same date as Albert Einstein's famous essay "On Religion And Science" was published in the "Berliner Tageblatt". As a young child Hugh wrote letters to Albert Einstein askingwhether it was something random or unifying that held the universe together. During a discussion between his Princeton colleagues, Charles Misner and Aage Peterson (who at the time was a assistant to Niels Bohr) on the ridiculous ideas about the implications of quantum mechanics, Everett thought of the basics behind his famous and controversial "Many Worlds Interpretation". After the discussion Everett further developed his theory and eventually introduced it to the scientific community. The community rejected the idea calling it a far reach in quantum mechanics and was forgotten. However, after Everett's untimely death the idea was further presented and went on to be accepted and praised into the scientific community and general public.