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Originally posted by GogoVicMorrow
reply to post by beezzer
Was this like a big convention of ideas and someone presented the one stated in the OP...
Originally posted by neo96
100k on Jesus die for the klingons to?
So much for that separation of church and state, oh well that is why we hate the evil rich and want to tax them out of existence.
edit on 6-12-2012 by neo96 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by spinalremain
Originally posted by neo96
100k on Jesus die for the klingons to?
So much for that separation of church and state, oh well that is why we hate the evil rich and want to tax them out of existence.
edit on 6-12-2012 by neo96 because: (no reason given)
Not out of existence. Just back to Clinton era rates. When we were proseprous.
Originally posted by spinalremain
Originally posted by neo96
100k on Jesus die for the klingons to?
So much for that separation of church and state, oh well that is why we hate the evil rich and want to tax them out of existence.
edit on 6-12-2012 by neo96 because: (no reason given)
Not out of existence. Just back to Clinton era rates. When we were proseprous.
Beliefs : Our beliefs are identical to that of Evangelical Christians. We believe in a triune God and in the cosubstantiality of Jesus and the Father. However we throw in some Klingon terminology to confus...that is to make new Klingon converts more comfortable.
So when witnessing to Klingons please use Kahless instead of Jesus, Pahtk instead of Christ, HuH Pahtk for Blood of Christ, Yintagh for Christian, T'oohomirah for Christianity, Forshak for Baptism and so on. Properly done Klingons will not even realize that they are abandoning their culture or religion believing that they are actually practicing a variant of their own beliefs.
“Did Jesus Die for Klingons too?” was just one session at a recent workshop funded by the Defense Advances Research Projects Agency:
“Did Jesus Die for Klingons too?” was just one session at a recent workshop funded by the Defense Advances Research Projects Agency:
Further, DARPA paid nearly $100,000 for a strategy planning workshop on the 100 Year Starship project last year included an interesting discussion involving the Klingons, a fictional alien species who were villains and then later allies of humanity in the Star Trek series.
The session entitled “Did Jesus die for Klingons too?” featured philosophy professor Christian Weidemann of Germany’s Ruhr-University Bochum who pondered the theological conflict to Christianity if intelligent life was found on other planets.
Originally posted by Wrabbit2000
reply to post by XPLodER
I appreciate the fact you're professionally attached to this by what your describing and so it's far more than a mental exercise and blog topic for you. That does make the whole thing fascinating. I've heard about the 100 year project of course... USA Today had quite a bit about it a good time ago when it was high in the news. It looks incredible to me. Forgive my flippant attitude before...Sleep hasn't been something I've seen much of for a couple weeks and last night was my first decent sleep in 3 weeks. So..I'm feeling much better now.
With that in mind, I have a question with a bit more depth than my first attempt at this.
I understand and agree with the need to set goals and have a thing to work toward. Beyond that though, unless there is a shadow side to the space program....this still strikes me as almost absurd to go working on in any serious way. The reason is real simple and what confuses me here. Human Beings have been outside Earth Orbit a handful of times in the Apollo program. They've never, once, that history knows about, been beyond the Moon's orbit. The Russians have extensive experience running past our own with long term space endurance and orbital time punched on the clock...but even they only know the mere basics from that for what can be learned in orbit.....basically, sitting right here at home.
So....the big thing that boggles me..,.What is there to plan or even seriously consider in generational space travel when there is absolutely no way to even begin to guess what is out there to build, design and plan for? Voyagers have now hit 2 areas the scientists say they absolutely did now know existed...and that is still a stone's throw from our own planet, in cosmic terms.
Doesn't it make more sense to put 100% of *ALL* the very limited resources into what is immediately achievable (The Moon....Mars...maybe asteroids too if physics and speed issues can be solved). With all respect in presenting this, it just seems to me that until we can at least do those ...comparably trivial steps....thinking into generational transits is simply building a tomb and sending a ship full of folks out to die by what no one will have spent the time to know existed?
edit on 7-12-2012 by Wrabbit2000 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by beezzer
reply to post by Indigo5
Personally? I find the topic fascinating. I'm also having fun with the Naked-Klingon-Space-Jesus meme.