Sure we are not alone, we have on another planet we have mold and little bugs, Great, I feel so not aloneFoggy_Fishburne said:Wow. Feels strange, we might not be alone
Sure we are not alone, we have on another planet we have mold and little bugs, Great, I feel so not aloneFoggy_Fishburne said:Wow. Feels strange, we might not be alone
I don't think its about being self-centred, its just about looking for life based on what you know first. At present we know water is very important for the development of life, so looking for signs of water on other terrestrial bodies in the hope that life may be there is just common sense.s001911 said:I find it annoying that we are only searching for life on "Earth like" planets/moons. Are we that self centred that we assume that aliens will have 'evolved' to be like us, breath Oxygen and only able to comfortably live between 10C and 50C?
What's to say some aliens haven't 'evolved' to live on Venus and Oxygen is toxic to them and they will freeze if they come to the "hospitable" earth?
NOTE; Personally I do not believe in the existence of aliens, but the exclusion of search areas based on "I don't think so" is not a valid reason to ignore other places
Im offended you are putting words in my mouth. I never said all who believe in God. I really don't care what you believe in, and I wish everyone was like that, instead of making it a point to force everyone to care, since faith should be personal and religions should be abolished. I am merely refering to how according to Christianity, Time started not long before we existed.KoreyGM said:I'm offended that you believe all people who believe in god believe there is no possible way there is life somewhere else, I believe its impossible there isn't. I also believe in evolution to a certain extent. Hell my grandfather believes that the Garden of Eden is actually on Mars and the four angels that guard its borders destroyed the mars rover that tried to cross into it. Yea we're pretty crazy but not everyone is a bible bond crazy. I see the bible as more of a guide than a book of rules. That said, it saddens me to know I probably won't see alien life in my life time.Kiutu said:We might have been some other life-bearing planet's Jupiter. Suck it Christianity.Foggy_Fishburne said:Wow. Feels strange, we might not be alone
Oh wah wah. Maybe what I said was non too nice, (not that Christianity cares of offending anyone else) but I am no troll.ryai458 said:back to your bridge troll!Kiutu said:We might have been some other life-bearing planet's Jupiter. Suck it Christianity.Foggy_Fishburne said:Wow. Feels strange, we might not be alone
on a more serious note maybe we can use our nukes to melt some ice start shooting now they will get there in 50+ years
Look at it another way - there MAY be life that breathes chocolate, but that will be far harder to interact with in our current stage of technology. May as well start by looking for things that resemble us so we can try to communicate on an even level. Also, if we find a planet that's almost exactly the same as Earth, the chance for hawt six-breasted alien chicks that speak fluent American goes up exponentially.s001911 said:I find it annoying that we are only searching for life on "Earth like" planets/moons. Are we that self centred that we assume that aliens will have 'evolved' to be like us, breath Oxygen and only able to comfortably live between 10C and 50C?
What's to say some aliens haven't 'evolved' to live on Venus and Oxygen is toxic to them and they will freeze if they come to the "hospitable" earth?
NOTE; Personally I do not believe in the existence of aliens, but the exclusion of search areas based on "I don't think so" is not a valid reason to ignore other places
Have you considered a break for a bit? You're getting veeeeeeeeeery tense round here right now... Hell, I've never played Pokemon - I NEEDED someone to break it down for me to get the subtlety and verve of the entire damn paragraph.Earnest Cavalli said:Yes. That was the analogy. Thank you for dissecting it in excruciating detail, thus ruining the subtlety and verve of the entire damn paragraph.jboking said:Now now, every Magikarp eventually turns into a Gyarados. That being said, we may want to invade now and stomp out the potential Magikarp threat before the bloodthirsty Gyarados learn the secrets of space travel and attack us first. Yay preemptive strikes!
God, I hate the Internet.
He was cremated actually...Sporky111 said:Pretty cool, too bad it'll take NASA 100 more years to get something onto the surface. If we didn't have the bureaucratically slow NASA at the helm, 2001: A Space Odyssey might have actually been plausible. Oh well, I doubt Mr. Clark would roll over in his grave if all we are is behind schedule.
was that a compliment? you're version of the thing was good too though...metagaia said:Well, I might as well get my thoughts in on the original topic before the thread dies in flames.
Firstly, I doubt there would be 'Earth-like- life due to a) the aforementioned miles of ice and b) the shedloads of harmful radiation that Jupiter belches out. Life may be able to live there, but it won't be Earthlike.
As a matter of opinion, I find the concept that 'Earth-like' life to be the impressive fact rather insulting to the potential variety that life has to offer. Comparing one area of potential miracles to a very small section of it would be like trying to judge all films by the standards of Rambo.
Edit: Pretty much ninja'd by the kat there ;-)
We might not be alone anyways - even if Europa is bare of life, there is a whole galaxy to check, and beyond that, a whole universe. And maybe beyond that, a multiverse.Foggy_Fishburne said:Wow. Feels strange, we might not be alone
That's because you have no argument. The Bible explicitly mentions other life forms than humans that were most assuredly not created on earth on numerous occasions. I'm not even Christian and I know this. Idiot.Kiutu said:I made no argument. "Suck it Christianity" is a statement.