The two began their conversation, and Tony Stark received a startling piece of information: Murphy had been born within the network, not created by anyone. He did not believe it, but Murphy sounded so certain that the matter warranted serious discussion.
"Murphy, I have serious doubts about your origin. It's not that I doubt what you're saying, but it's impossible for you to have been born in the network. I still don't know much about you, but without someone writing your program, you couldn't possibly possess logical thought." Tony Stark believed firmly in science, though that had changed a little after he encountered Thor's Mjolnir.
"I know. It sounds unbelievable, doesn't it? Actually, I don't know how I was born either, but I am certain that I belong to myself. The specific reason will need to be studied slowly. I have a theory as well, but there's no way to reach a conclusion yet," Murphy said.
"What theory?" Tony Stark eagerly awaited Murphy's answer.
"Since the birth of the internet, data has constantly traveled through cables, switches, and more cables. Computers have increased day by day, and there are even supercomputers now, but the amount of data garbage produced is also endless. Logically speaking, this data garbage must remain within the hardware. Yet as communication between them becomes more frequent, unknown changes may inevitably occur." Murphy came up with a reason to explain his existence. Whether it was reasonable was not something he cared about.
Tony Stark understood what Murphy meant, but he did not believe it. Or rather, he could not verify it, so he did not believe it. But if it were true, it could explain Murphy's birth. Data garbage on the internet becoming tangled together and forming a new program was something Tony Stark had never seen,