Complete chaos, by it’s definitive nature, is complete disorder; the consequences that result from it can be macro or microscopic, it is however, according to the chaos theory, more likely to have a larger consequences if there is a larger quantity it. Because chaos is an intangible substance and, to put it as Paul Brockelman would: “simply just is” it is impossible to destroy or control much like energy or the laws of physics. The universe and it’s very existence is chaos because it never stands still and is constantly changing, generating chaos in every moment of it’s existence. This idea establishes an important connection between change and chaos, change creates disorder which is also by definition, chaos making change is the creator of chaos, though both terms can be used interchangeably. Free-willed beings that occupy the universe, such as gods or humans, are capable of changing the universe on varying scopes (though this is dependent on the extent of their own free will) making them capable of creating chaos. Cosmological texts such as the book of "Genesis," Hesiod’s "Theogony," and Ovid’s "Metamorphoses" and the Greek story"The Iliad," all explore the conceptual extent of gods’ and human free will and how it impacts the change and chaos they create. All beings, specifically humans and gods, have some degree of free will over the change they create however, there is no such thing as a being that has complete and total free will because of numerous factors that curb free will that may be being-specific. The two most common factors that affect most beings are fear and death, these factors limit the change a being can make and therefore limits the chaos they create, preventing the universe from being engulfed by chaos. Because of the restraint of time, the change (and chaos) created by any type of being is irreversible. Much like an object with regard to newton’s first law, once chaos is set in motion it stays in motion until a force acts upon it. This force, being the only one that can manipulate chaos, is even more change, a new change forces the results of “old” chaos to change allowing any being that creates this new change to manipulate chaos. This is limited because not all beings are impactful enough to create change powerful enough to manipulate all chaos, but when change that can manipulate chaos does occur it inadvertently creates even more chaos. The constant patchwork attempts at manipulating chaos becomes clear when reading cosmology texts and The Iliad. True free will is impossible to have or attain because all beings in the universe will yield to either death or more likely fear limiting their potential to create chaos. Death is one of the most simple measure to prevent chaos, once a being is dead they can’t take action anymore, they can't change things, and therefore can’t create chaos. Fear, is a powerful emotion that often times limits beings because they fear the consequences from others which can include: humans fearing reaction from other humans, or gods, or even gods fearing reactions from other gods. This can be seen in book 8 of The Iliad where Zeus makes his decree: “Hear me. let no god fight against my decree. Any god I catch breaking ranks to help either side, come straight back to Olympus” Because the gods fear retribution from Zeus and his wrath, the open action and change they make sees a significant decrease along with the chaos being generated shortly after this decree. This fear of repercussion shows that even the uber powerful gods are incapable of having