Thread: The biggest mistake of humanity about extraterrestrial life

there`s only a dimension world, not space travel, there`s a reason as media and organisations keep bombarding people with space images.

This is an awesome thread, I love reading about such discussions. I like your idea about UFO's not being biological and that they may send AI on the saucers. Pretty insane. Good cool on that

Yeah, there was an X-Files episode where they were talking about exactly this. Most likely the aliens (if they exist) would send here something similar to the bugs in the earth with an advanced AI.

they are not aliens or bugs! they are called reptilian, google it. first you need to SEE or open your EYES or watch V series 45% of what you see / hear in the tv series are the truth! the show executives decided to cut the plug! wonder why so soon?

There are only 2 known elements that can base life. Carbon based lifeforms like us, anything mushy. Or silicon based lifeforms. In theory it is possible that another race could have evolved to a point of designing silicon life that does not age or die, and using artificial means such as computers to give those lifeforms memory, learning ability etc while the orginal carbon based lifeforms have died off long ago. If space travel is such a long journey between stars this would seem logical to me. In which case the alien we meet may be nothing but a messenger.

We have developed too quickly and also debris on the environment.

Who is to say that all life as we know it did not originate in some extraterrestrial space, like another planet, asteroid, meteor. There is a theory that all biological life that we know of was brought about from Mars. If you know your stuff about astronomy, you know that in operation stardust, we gathered debris from a Martian asteroid, and shot it down to earth to be examined, and the results were astounding. They found a bunch of organic compounds like amino acids, these proteins are essential for biological life.

That being said, I have come to the realization that, really, what are the chances that life, our life, is simply a product of earth and earth alone? To think that now seems absurd. Of course Earth serves as the perfect petri dish for life to form from rudimentary life-supporting compounds, (carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, climate, stability, lunar tide), but imagine that there were organic compounds on some distant or close planet, millions of years ago, and a comet impacted said planet, shot debris into orbit, on a collision course for Earth.

When that debris finally gets to Earth, complete with complex protiens, falls into the ocean, where it is churned for a few million years by the tides and the lunar orbit. Eventually a few get trapped in the little holes and crevices in the shore rocks, where they are in a perfect position for life to actually form. Prokaryotes, Bacteria, Eukaryotes, all this is possible once all the right stuff gets trapped in one place, under the right conditions, (which would have to be perfect, or we wouldn't be here to talk about it). It seems to me that we are the product of millions of years of evolution of interplanetary exchange of matter.

THAT BEING SAID:

In regard to the original topic, I must say I agree that it's not unlikely for that to be the case. Check out Neil Degrasse Tyson talk about this matter, and he is one of the smartest men in the world, and not just in my opinion!

Neil degrasse Tyson Alien vs. Human Intelligence - YouTube

Amazing man. I recommend checking out his other videos if youre into this kind of thing!

Originally Posted by XFlare

There are only 2 known elements that can base life. Carbon based lifeforms like us, anything mushy. Or silicon based lifeforms. In theory it is possible that another race could have evolved to a point of designing silicon life that does not age or die, and using artificial means such as computers to give those lifeforms memory, learning ability etc while the orginal carbon based lifeforms have died off long ago. If space travel is such a long journey between stars this would seem logical to me. In which case the alien we meet may be nothing but a messenger.

Exactly. But like you said, there are only 2 known elements that can support life. Just recently, two new elements were created synthetically and are now going to be added to the periodic table of elements. I read about a year ago that there is this massive "cannon" that is firing a modified version of h20 into the universe as well. There is talk that water originated there. This universe is very young and I believe that we know very little.

Originally Posted by Bango

Who is to say that all life as we know it did not originate in some extraterrestrial space, like another planet, asteroid, meteor. There is a theory that all biological life that we know of was brought about from Mars. If you know your stuff about astronomy, you know that in operation stardust, we gathered debris from a Martian asteroid, and shot it down to earth to be examined, and the results were astounding. They found a bunch of organic compounds like amino acids, these proteins are essential for biological life.

That being said, I have come to the realization that, really, what are the chances that life, our life, is simply a product of earth and earth alone? To think that now seems absurd. Of course Earth serves as the perfect petri dish for life to form from rudimentary life-supporting compounds, (carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, climate, stability, lunar tide), but imagine that there were organic compounds on some distant or close planet, millions of years ago, and a comet impacted said planet, shot debris into orbit, on a collision course for Earth.

When that debris finally gets to Earth, complete with complex protiens, falls into the ocean, where it is churned for a few million years by the tides and the lunar orbit. Eventually a few get trapped in the little holes and crevices in the shore rocks, where they are in a perfect position for life to actually form. Prokaryotes, Bacteria, Eukaryotes, all this is possible once all the right stuff gets trapped in one place, under the right conditions, (which would have to be perfect, or we wouldn't be here to talk about it). It seems to me that we are the product of millions of years of evolution of interplanetary exchange of matter.

THAT BEING SAID:

In regard to the original topic, I must say I agree that it's not unlikely for that to be the case. Check out Neil Degrasse Tyson talk about this matter, and he is one of the smartest men in the world, and not just in my opinion!

Neil degrasse Tyson Alien vs. Human Intelligence - YouTube

Amazing man. I recommend checking out his other videos if youre into this kind of thing!

Funny you mention him because I am a big fan of the guy. He's hilarious and he has become a meme if you keep up with internet shenanigans so he's more famous online. If you think about how fast the human race has progressed in the fast 70 years, it seems like its a simple matter of time until we find out more about the universe.