A Leaked Government Photo Shows ‘Motionless, Cube-Shaped’ UFO
The U.S. Intelligence Community has known about the mysterious object for two years. What could it be?www.popularmechanics.com
Here’s another one. I think at this point the evidence is too overwhelming to chalk every single instance of UAP up to weather and crazy people. It seems like there’s a moral aspect to beliefs that are vehemently against the possibility of ET.
What’s interesting here is that the same math that says it’s highly improbable for there to be other life forms also happens to be mathematical evidence against our having generated from a single cell into humans. The probability that an amino acid sequence could result in a successful protein is so astronomically low (10^47) that the likelihood it happened even once is zero. Sure, ET claims are unfalsifiable for now and therefore not science proper, but neither is the ultimate claim of Darwinism. Oof. There is no evidence we were just lucky. In reality we have no idea.
So, to rule out ET existing when we science can’t even tell us how and why we got here in the first place seems wrong.
There are a few different thoughts here and all can be true.A Leaked Government Photo Shows ‘Motionless, Cube-Shaped’ UFO
The U.S. Intelligence Community has known about the mysterious object for two years. What could it be?www.popularmechanics.com
Here’s another one. I think at this point the evidence is too overwhelming to chalk every single instance of UAP up to weather and crazy people. It seems like there’s a moral aspect to beliefs that are vehemently against the possibility of ET.
What’s interesting here is that the same math that says it’s highly improbable for there to be other life forms also happens to be mathematical evidence against our having generated from a single cell into humans. The probability that an amino acid sequence could result in a successful protein is so astronomically low (10^47) that the likelihood it happened even once is zero. Sure, ET claims are unfalsifiable for now and therefore not science proper, but neither is the ultimate claim of Darwinism. Oof. There is no evidence we were just lucky. In reality we have no idea.
So, to rule out ET existing when we science can’t even tell us how and why we got here in the first place seems wrong.
A Leaked Government Photo Shows ‘Motionless, Cube-Shaped’ UFO
The U.S. Intelligence Community has known about the mysterious object for two years. What could it be?www.popularmechanics.com
Here’s another one. I think at this point the evidence is too overwhelming to chalk every single instance of UAP up to weather and crazy people. It seems like there’s a moral aspect to beliefs that are vehemently against the possibility of ET.
What’s interesting here is that the same math that says it’s highly improbable for there to be other life forms also happens to be mathematical evidence against our having generated from a single cell into humans. The probability that an amino acid sequence could result in a successful protein is so astronomically low (10^47) that the likelihood it happened even once is zero.
Sure, ET claims are unfalsifiable for now and therefore not science proper, but neither is the ultimate claim of Darwinism. Oof. The claim that we were just lucky is unfalsifiable and therefore not science. In reality we have no idea. So, to rule out ET existing when science can’t even tell us how and why we got here in the first place seems wrong.
Dyson sphere!You serious Clark? Intelligent ET life actually visiting us is not equal probability to intelligent life developing in the first place. Yes, it is an absolute miracle that we are sentient and arguing on a message board about aliens. But, on the scale of the universe, it probably isn't that uncommon. The chances of two ET civilizations interacting though, is probably much, much less likely.
So we can talk about the Drake equation, but that is still going to be assumption after assumption. But lets say it yields something shocking, like 1000 intelligent ET civilizations. We have only been listening/transmitting in the EM spectrum for like 100 years. The galaxy has been around for 13 billion years. It takes light 125,000 years to cross the width of the galaxy. So unless one of these civilizations masters interstellar travel and then decides to travel to every single star system...we're probably never interacting. It's more likely that civilizations destroy themselves or evolve their intelligences inward (think Matrix simulations) before they have a chance of interacting with other civilizations. Fermi Paradox.
Definitely serious, and I think Hume would take issue with all the assumptions we bring to the table when it comes to ET. What makes us think ET should even be a biological? That we should even be able to interact with them given our limited capacity for empirical observation? That they operate in the same dimension, that they aren’t living in “dark matter” which doesn’t even interact with light? etc etc. Just because we see what we see here on earth doesn’t mean other forms of life need to be the same with the same limitations.You serious Clark? Intelligent ET life actually visiting us is not equal probability to intelligent life developing in the first place. Yes, it is an absolute miracle that we are sentient and arguing on a message board about aliens. But, on the scale of the universe, it probably isn't that uncommon. The chances of two ET civilizations interacting though, is probably much, much less likely.
So we can talk about the Drake equation, but that is still going to be assumption after assumption. But lets say it yields something shocking, like 1000 intelligent ET civilizations. We have only been listening/transmitting in the EM spectrum for like 100 years. The galaxy has been around for 13 billion years. It takes light 125,000 years to cross the width of the galaxy. So unless one of these civilizations masters interstellar travel and then decides to travel to every single star system...we're probably never interacting. It's more likely that civilizations destroy themselves or evolve their intelligences inward (think Matrix simulations) before they have a chance of interacting with other civilizations. Fermi Paradox.
But how would you even know if they were here? Why would dark matter electron clouds show up in what looks like a crumpled mylar balloon? Why not ride on the photons of a rainbow?Definitely serious, and I think Hume would take issue with all the assumptions we bring to the table when it comes to ET. What makes us think ET should even be a biological? That we should even be able to interact with them given our limited capacity for empirical observation? That they operate in the same dimension, that they aren’t living in “dark matter” which doesn’t even interact with light? etc etc. Just because we see what we see here on earth doesn’t mean other forms of life need to be the same with the same limitations.
Every time I fly over your house I’m riding on rainbow photons ingested by my winged unicorn.But how would you even know if they were here? Why would dark matter electron clouds show up in what looks like a crumpled mylar balloon? Why not ride on the photons of a rainbow?
As Roark mentioned, this way of thinking is based on so many assumptions that shouldn't be made when we're considering a topic we know so little about (almost nothing). What if Earth was seeded with life by humans/others from another planet altogether, and they are the "aliens" keeping tabs on us? What if what we observe as the universe is no more than a facade that another civilization shows us? You mention the EM spectrum as if that's the only way possible to detect or be detected. What technologies are possible that we can't even imagine? If someone from a mere century ago saw you using a cell phone and you told them you were talking to someone on the other side of the planet, they would think you were crazy and that that was impossible. How can we say what technology another civilization might use to find us here and then be able to travel to us? After all, in the very unlikely scenario that that is the explanation for these events, they already are using technology we can't fathom the science of.You serious Clark? Intelligent ET life actually visiting us is not equal probability to intelligent life developing in the first place. Yes, it is an absolute miracle that we are sentient and arguing on a message board about aliens. But, on the scale of the universe, it probably isn't that uncommon. The chances of two ET civilizations interacting though, is probably much, much less likely.
So we can talk about the Drake equation, but that is still going to be assumption after assumption. But lets say it yields something shocking, like 1000 intelligent ET civilizations. We have only been listening/transmitting in the EM spectrum for like 100 years. The galaxy has been around for 13 billion years. It takes light 125,000 years to cross the width of the galaxy. So unless one of these civilizations masters interstellar travel and then decides to travel to every single star system...we're probably never interacting. It's more likely that civilizations destroy themselves or evolve their intelligences inward (think Matrix simulations) before they have a chance of interacting with other civilizations. Fermi Paradox.