Recursion Theory: All of RvB is a simulation run by an AI trying to solve the "Alison Problem"

Long time theory, first time post, spoiler alerts, please consider the following:

Supposedly, Alpha was based on director Leonard Church, but what if the director himself was not actually the original, and is actually a lower order Church?

This would extend the recursion of Director > Alpha > Epsilon > memory-bank-church, only the other direction, and could explain a lot about the RvB universe and, I believe, unify all the seasons.

This would also support the theory that the entire cast of RvB are basically emergent incarnations of Church's subconscious (whereas the AI fragments pulled from Alpha are from his conscious self). In fact, I think there is a recursive nature to this as well.

The Director's Last Words Before ending his life, and after failing to perfect Tex the director sits watching Alison on repeat before saying, "Maybe in the next iteration". This suggests he is not the original Church and that perhaps the Alison Problem will be solved by another version of himself.

(Alison Problem: the sole object of Church's obsession, to "fix Tex", to "get it right")

The Weather Bomb When the bomb in Alpha's gut explodes, Alpha gets "blown into the past", while the rest of the cast ends up in the future. In this theory I think Alpha reached a point where he could not solve a problem and started to crash. When this happened, Gamma helped him make sense of his newly broken reality by bringing him into a simplified state wherein he begins a shallow recursive iteration cycle trying to stop the bomb from going off.

Asynchronously, the rest of the Reds and Blues, being figments of subconsciousness, didn't skip much of a beat and simply emerged in the "future" without assistance from Gamma.

Once Alpha had a solution to the weather bomb (aka saying, "fuck it, it is what it is and there's nothing you can do about it"), the recursion ended successfully and he reconciles with the rest of the cast. Given the context and proximity, I'm guessing this was at least partially facilitated by Gamma, or Gary. Either way, Gamma seems to be a major anchor point to help Alpha transition from one simulation to another.

Increasing Complexity As time goes on the plots, characters, and even the simulation itself gets more and more complex and detailed. This can be explained by the higher order / more original "Church" becoming increasingly sophisticated as time goes on. This can only go so far, however, which is why the memory-bank simulation broke down, and why each version of Church ends up failing (aka dying for real) eventually. When these real-death events happen, we see more detail and complexity everywhere else, almost as though more resources are available to develop the simulation and attempt to solve the problem in radically different ways.

Post Epsilon After the last remaining Church in the simulation defragments himself, there is a creative explosion in the simulation which explores wildly different bits and pieces of the RvB simulation (aka season 14) before settling into a new timeline*, full of crazy god magic, time travel, ancient powerful AIs, and the fate of the universe. All of which are completely feasible given it's all one big simulation.

• "line?? Time is not made of lines...it's circles...that's why clocks are round!"

Am I crazy or does this make sense????