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originally posted by: DpatC
I just want to throw this one out there but what is the general consensus regarding the Zoo hypothesis? To be honest im not sure, it is possibile isnt it?
Perhaps they see us, in the same way we see bacteria, parasites, or viruses?
originally posted by: DpatC
I just want to throw this one out there but what is the general consensus regarding the Zoo hypothesis? To be honest im not sure, it is possibile isnt it?
originally posted by: donktheclown
a reply to: Nothin
Perhaps they see us, in the same way we see bacteria, parasites, or viruses?
Perhaps..Perhaps they watch from afar so as to see the natural progression of beings who possess the greatest force of all - LOVE.
That's not to say they don't get disheartened, often.
IDK.
originally posted by: leolady
It's possible.
For example... when we study ants we may take a few ants into our lab to study their habits and ways of living in their environment and we learn from them. But we do not interfere with the rest of the ant colonies all over the world...we don't change the way the ants choose to structure themselves and how they live and survive, we don't interfere intentionally with ant colonies.
Our human ways do unintentionally have impacts on the ant structures...for example we may choose to build on land that has a-lot of ant hills and when we go in to tear up the land, we ruin their environment. We don't even think twice about doing it... once the builder has the permit and approval to move forward... any other living creature on the land is just out of luck.
leolady
originally posted by: Kandinsky
a reply to: DpatC
Stanton Friedman came up with an alternative describing us as more like a 'Prison Planet.' His argument was we're far too dangerous to be allowed to mingle and are therefore kept quarantined out here like the mangy dogs we are. Grrrrr.
It's possible, yes. Maybe not so likely, but possible.
"But, but WE'RE the top of the food chain aren't we? Aren't we??"
In 1950, while working at Los Alamos National Laboratory, Fermi had a casual conversation while walking to lunch with colleagues Emil Konopinski, Edward Teller and Herbert York.
The men discussed a recent spate of UFO reports and an Alan Dunn cartoon facetiously blaming the disappearance of municipal trashcans on marauding aliens. The conversation shifted to other subjects, until during lunch Fermi suddenly exclaimed, "Where are they?" (alternatively, "Where is everybody?").
Teller remembers, "The result of his question was general laughter because of the strange fact that in spite of Fermi's question coming from the clear blue, everybody around the table seemed to understand at once that he was talking about extraterrestrial life."
Herbert York recalls that Fermi followed up on his comment with a series of calculations on the probability of Earth-like planets, the probability of life, the likely rise and duration of high technology, etc., and concluded that we ought to have been visited long ago and many times over.
originally posted by: Whatsthisthen
. . . . . continued
The Fermi Paradox
The following is from wikipedia:
Fermi Paradox - wikipedia
In 1950, while working at Los Alamos National Laboratory, Fermi had a casual conversation while walking to lunch with colleagues Emil Konopinski, Edward Teller and Herbert York.
The men discussed a recent spate of UFO reports and an Alan Dunn cartoon facetiously blaming the disappearance of municipal trashcans on marauding aliens. The conversation shifted to other subjects, until during lunch Fermi suddenly exclaimed, "Where are they?" (alternatively, "Where is everybody?").
Teller remembers, "The result of his question was general laughter because of the strange fact that in spite of Fermi's question coming from the clear blue, everybody around the table seemed to understand at once that he was talking about extraterrestrial life."
Herbert York recalls that Fermi followed up on his comment with a series of calculations on the probability of Earth-like planets, the probability of life, the likely rise and duration of high technology, etc., and concluded that we ought to have been visited long ago and many times over.
I am no mathematician, but one hundred billion years of evolution by mitosis may equal ten thousand years of evolution by meiosis.
If so, humanity may be as advanced as things get.
(grin) Fermi Paradox solved . . . . . (yawn and another smug grin)
If so, then humanity really has to change in a big way, and soon.
Fermi was proven wrong by the discovery of the AI found and used by the Breakaway civilization. our ancestors prolly came from elsewhere and adapted humans to live on this planet. using DNA manipulation they could had made us look lik ewe had always been here.