My thoughts are we are not alone ... we maybe just to far behind to comprehend higher intelligence, who knows?
There are times we can't even get along in this forum , let alone our city, globally , the universe. 2 cents
My thoughts are we are not alone ... we maybe just to far behind to comprehend higher intelligence, who knows?
There are times we can't even get along in this forum , let alone our city, globally , the universe. 2 cents
Master Yoda's Quote “Fear is the path to the dark side. Fear leads to anger. Anger leads to hate. Hate leads to suffering.”
statistically it is very possible with trillions of galaxies out there
At least for now we can say that we're alone.
they say in mars, they discovered a life from
I truly believe that we are not alone in the universe.
I have been to many research about life forms existence beyond the earth..
Read many blogs, surf many websites, news, watch many documentary movies (ex: National Geographics: Journey to the edge of the universe), multiverse, big bang theory, Hollywood alien movies.. etc...
If you believe it or not its up to you.. But the universe is so big for us to be alone..^^
(reposted from an earlier thread that talks about the SAME topic--I was tempted to merge that thread with this one, but seeing that that thread is a poll, I opted not to)
The Drake Equation tells us, via probability/statistics that there may be intelligent life, similar/equal to or inferior or superior than ours. This doesn't necessarily mean that since the Drake Equation can be correct, that it's automatically true that all the UFO sightings and all the alien abduction stories are right. Applying the "christmas tree lights" analogy, there is a chance that, as one civilization "lights" up, it's probable that other civilizations are "dark" or "turned off", and thus the reason why we can't come in contact with them. Once our own civilizations ends (i.e. nuclear holocaust, asteroid impact, etc.), perhaps another one "lights up" in its place.
-RODION
Modern physics and mathematics point towards the certainty of alien life, but I think it's very important that we look at how life on Earth came to be before making conclusions. From a biological standpoint, the series of accidents that led to the evolution of single celled organisms, to primitive vertebrates, to complex lifeforms so and so forth is so unique that it's hard to believe it can happen (or has happened) elsewhere. Just food for thought.
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