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Took me about seven re-reads, and I now have a headache.
But, I'll try to answer your question as you appear genuine in asking it.
Even though you appear to be tightrope walking between what you know and the subconscious gibberish that occasionally bullshits you to the correct answer.

Whatever sub atomic bullshit clumped together to form matter.

Typically solid ground comprised of a variety of lighter elements, that floats on a ocean of liquid heavier elements, that floats on a solid ball of even heavier elements. Assuming we aren't being lied to of course, but I can't see how the jew in all its inane bullshit could profit from such a lie.

Fusion of hydrogen, then helium, then etc. Repeat until energy required for fusion cannot occur.

Although rocks can contain organic compounds (think oil/coal), rocks themselves are made up of inorganic compounds, i.e. minerals.

Life needs two things to form. A base that has limitless states, and interactions between those states, and a source of change that causes shifts between states.

For us that means the elements, with carbon as the major player, is the base, and energy, typical from fusion, is the source of change.
Other elements that share characteristics with carbon can theoretically be the major player, silicon for example shares carbon's oxidation states.
Furthermore, fission also works as a source of change.

Due to the way this works, life can exist outside the elements and energy as we know it.

I recommend you don't ponder life existing in a state of existence outside of matter and energy, for too long. As you will be diving headfirst into the realm of unknowable "subconscious gibberish that occasionally bullshits you to the correct answer", and is very likely to drive you completely insane; And, like I said, you already appear to be straddling that line.

With that all being said,
In theory yes, if a tight ring of water/ice/rock was orbiting around a brown dwarf star, at just the right distance. The heat from the star might just be enough for life to form and sustain itself, without blowing away lighter elements that life requires. This life would form, grow, and evolve in the vacuum of space.

zesty, didn't you used to post on MDE?

Is my idea really so uncool that nobody can speak to it?

Your right,I saw that episode of 'Star Trek'too cool.

Sorry guys, I was absolutely shit-hammered. Had a great time arguing though.

"My daddy is a rock" - faggot OP

There's a saying you might've heard... "dumb as rocks". I think you fit the bill here. But still, I'd subscribe to your newsletter if you had one...

"tiny little (comparitively) plant?"Wtf? [TLOL Editing Service]

I have a detailed breakdown of my theory. Please see here: https://files.catbox.moe/7pa3fz.png

I'll answer your question if you can tell me if the Universe has a parameter.