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Just to put it out there, I believe in intelligent life elsewhere in the universe, but I don't believe that it's ever travelled here. The distances are just too vast. Also, I think if intelligent species got around like that in our universe, that would somehow influence our lives more strongly; it would be more apparent - likely in history as well as the present. I think that if one intelligent species could get here, the chances are so much greater that another could get here. And perhaps even another. If aliens came here some hundred thousands of years ago long before the rise of our own civilization, this planet must have presented such a wealth of resources. Yet there are no signs of alien industry for example on our planet that we know of.
Aliens are experienced only by a small minority of people and then I get very sceptical. |
What is it with all this "belief".
There is or there isn't. There could be, but we don't know. The chances of life developing could be far lower, or far greater than the number of planets in existence. We currently have absolutely have no idea of the odds of abiogenesis, so whatever that forumla is called for the odds is pretty pointless. The need choose to be certain one side or another regarding aliens existence is unwarranted, unless you actually think you saw one I suppose. |
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Points: 1. We have yet to discover any life form from anywhere other than earth. The mars fossils have some "similar features" to bacteria but "this does not prove definitively that the meteorite features are fossilised organisms". 2. All the number of earth like planets does is show that the odds of life relatively similar to that existing on earth (carbon based, possibiliy of our perception of intelligence etc) existing elsewhere is greater than zero.......as far as we know, for now. (Also, some new research it may require asteroid belts similar to ours for life to survive for any length of time, in which case only 96% of earth like planets wouldn't quallify for anything beyond microscopic life....we really don't know much). 3. We have no real idea how (if???) abiogenesis came about, let alone the odds of it occurring, or even if it did it occurred on earth to start with. 4. We have absolutely no idea on the odds of life being supported/originating on non-earth like objects. Actually, I'm fine with people believing. Not so much the claims that the odds are obviously in your favour when no-one has a clue. Unless there's new research I haven't heard about, which I would be delighted to read about (and talk about?) if anyone has any interesting links. Genuinely. |
Sorry for bumping an old thread, but there were some comments directed towards me that I could address. I hadn't thought about my encounter in quite some time, this definitely brought up bad some memories.
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bump.
the notorious steven greer has released a documentary. for anyone interested, here it is: Watch Sirius (2013) Movie Online Free | Watch Free personally, until i shake hands with an alien, stuff like this is just fun for me to think about. i like thinking about it, but i put no stock in it. given, i do think the odds are in favour of the notion of intelligent life existing beyond the confines of planet earth, thus far i have reached no conclusions. what i am VERY interested in, though, is the prospect of energy sources which dwarf the efficiency (if you can even deign to call them efficient) of our current implements. this topic is something greer and i have in common, and is addressed here and there in this doc (which i'm not even finished watching yet). enjoy. :) |
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