“…Chang [ 17 ], Oró [ 18 ], Lazcano [ 19 ], Pace [ 20 ], Eschenmoser & Loewenthal [ 21 ], Orgel [ 22 ], Bada [ 23 ], Snooks [ 24 ], Root-Bernstein [ 25 ] and many others reviewed the chemical and biological constraints on life’s origin on Earth, including the inherent philosophical implications. Kuhn [ 26 ], Pross [ 27 , 28 ], Pascal & Pross [ 29 ], and Luisi [ 30 ] among others, highlighted the problems of understanding the transition from chemical to biological processes and the abiotic synthesis of biomolecules. The goal now is to understand, perhaps from experimental reproduction [ 31 ], the formation of a chemical system that is self-sustained, kinetically stable, dynamically evolvable, and far from thermodynamic equilibrium, which we then could call “alive” or “animate”.…”