Thursday, July 31, 2025

One of these days

 

they are going to learn.

Hopefully before it's to late.





In order for their to be 
ANY life
anywhere else in the universe?

Life here has to be an accident.



It was not.

And that is provable.

Three billion character codes

(DNA)

simply do not,

in fact
can not

evolve, 
self create 
or self assemble.



Codes take sequence and logic

and are therefore 

the opposite of random processes

and are evidence(s) of an intellect.



Everything that has ever processed oxygen to exist (live) 
on this earth has had a genetic code, DNA,
every plant, animal, human and Fungi.



Molecular Biologist 

have conceded

there are no:

Chemical, 
Biological,
Geological,
or Physical processes

that generate enough 

NEW information

to create new life.

So where did 
the original information 
come from
then?



And since the laws of physics 
are the same throughout the universe?
And life here isn't, 
in fact can not be
an accident,
then life can not be 
the result of an accident 
anywhere else either.

Period end of story.

"Nonsense is still nonsense 
even if it comes out of the mouths 
of high-minded scientist."








"If there is no counter argument
to your argument?
Then it isn't your argument.
It's Gods."

Yours truly


Just find me one exoplanet:

 orbiting a star like ours,
with oceans,
fresh water,
a strong magnetic field,
plate tectonics,
and an atmosphere.

GOOD LUCK.

And even if you have all of that?

Where is the information
that we KNOW
is needed for life 
going to come from?

I DO NOT LIKE
PEOPLE INTENTIONALY LEAVING OUT
THE MOST IMPORTANT 
PART OF THE EQUATION
THAT THEY KNOW IS NEEDED
(Information)
TO GET THE RESULTS 
THEY WANT.

That is pushing an agenda,
not science.

These people are members of the elitist
extremist cult of scientism which overlooks 
basic, simple, easily found information
in order to push their knuckle dragging,
neanderthalish faith based belief system 
on the masses.

Thats all you really need to know.

And thank you so much Stephen C Meyer
for your book
Deeply indebted.

Here we go
buckle up.

Big Think 07/29/25


"Somewhere, at some point in the history of our Universe, life arose. We’re evidence of that here on Earth, but many BIG puzzles remain."



"What do planets outside our solar system, or exoplanets, look like? A variety of possibilities are shown in this illustration. Scientists discovered the first exoplanets in the 1990s. As of 2024, the tally stands at over 5,000 confirmed exoplanets. None are known to be inhabited, but a few raise tantalizing possibilities: largely among the Earth-sized planets, but not so much among the larger ones."


("Just find me an exoplanet:


 orbiting a star like ours,

with oceans,

fresh water,

a strong magnetic field,

plate tectonics,

and an atmosphere.

GOOD LUCK.")


"Key Takeaways

Ever since we recognized that there are other planets, stars, star systems, and galaxies out there in the Universe, it’s been inevitable that we’ve wondered about the biggest question of all: “Are we alone?” Although life certainly exists here on Earth, despite all of our accomplishments in exploring and understanding the Universe, we have yet to find our first surefire signature of life beyond Earth. Did life originate on Earth, or elsewhere in space before coming to Earth? Is life common, uncommon, or exceedingly rare? And are there any other inhabited planets nearby? These questions, plus others, are among modern science’s loftiest goals."


(I have already answered a lot of those.

Refer back to the intro.)


"...without a second example of life, there are many burning questions that remain unanswered. Here are some of the biggest ones."


"The panspermia hypothesis notes that on any world where life arises, impacts will occur, potentially kicking that life up and out of its home world, where it can seed new life on potentially habitable worlds both nearby and also far away in both space and time. It is possible that Earth life originated elsewhere, and also possible that Earth life has stowed away and gave rise to living worlds elsewhere as well."


(It does absolutely nothing 

to solve the problem of:

"Where did life come from?"

It just moves the problem

"over there somewhere".

Nor does it solve the question of

the source 

of the information

that life requires.


And if you honestly think

microbes could survive 

an asteroid collision with the earth

and then somehow 

give rise to intelligent life?

I got some beach front property 

in Arizona I'd like to sell ya.

Not to mention:

WHERE DOES IT GET 

IT'S INFORMATION WE KNOW

IT NEEDS FROM?


Here is an example 

of what they are trying to sell you in a nutshell:


"In Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed, 

well-known British evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins, 

Oxford University’s 

Professor for Public Understanding of Science 

from 1995 to 2008, 

said concerning the possibility of intelligent design:


"It could be that at 

some earlier time, 

somewhere in the Universe, 

a civilization evolved by, 

probably, 

some kind of Darwinian means,

(Where did the information come from?) 

to a very, very high level of technology, 

and designed a form of life 

that they seeded onto, 

perhaps, 

this planet. 

Now that is a possibility, 

and an intriguing possibility. 

And I suppose it’s possible 

that you might find evidence for that, 

if you look at the details 

of our chemistry, 

molecular biology, 

you might find 

a signature of some kind of designer. 

(You most certianly do,

it's in the INFORMATION

contained in our genetic code.)

And that designer 

could well be 

a higher intelligence 

from elsewhere in the Universe.

(Stein and Miller, 2008)."


(Outside it actually.

And permeates through it as well.


So the same people telling you an 

asteriod impact destroyed most of the life on the earth,

is exactly 

what is capable of bringing life to the earth?

And if so, where did it get its information from?

Youre gonna get sick of hearing it.

It aint for you

its for them.)


"One can imagine 

a number of possibilities 

for how Earth life arose."


(Just because some 

"high-minded scientist"

 can IMAGINE IT?

Don't make it so.)


"Life originated on Earth once, 

and has survived ever since to the present day."


(Absolute falsehood #1

The Cambrian explosion 

and the Big Bloom discredits that, 

Reference: 

Tuesday, April 16, 2024

Dangerous False Prophet Alert #3


The people are on the defensive these days

and for obvious reasons.

Maybe they should take their own advice:


"YOU CANT UNDERSTAND THE WORLD 

BY BEING AN EXTREMEIST."



THIS is what the fossil record shows:



NOT THIS:




And its not just the 

Cambrian explosion, 

its the "Big Bloom" 


"There were two similar explosions in the evolution of land plants: after a cryptic history beginning about 450 million years ago, land plants underwent a uniquely rapid adaptive radiation during the Devonian period, about 400 million years ago. Furthermore, angiosperms (flowering plants) originated and rapidly diversified during the Cretaceous period.


(Big Bloom")

and the mammalian radiation as well.


"Perhaps the most familiar example of an evolutionary radiation is that of placental mammals immediately after the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs at the end of the Cretaceous, about 66 million years ago. At that time, the placental mammals were mostly small, insect-eating animals similar in size and shape to modern shrews. By the Eocene (58–37 million years ago), they had evolved into such diverse forms as bats, whales, and horses.

Other familiar radiations include the Avalon Explosion, the Cambrian Explosion, the Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event, the Carboniferous-Earliest Permian Biodiversification Event, the Mesozoic–Cenozoic Radiation, the radiation of land plants after their colonisation of land, the Cretaceous radiation of angiosperms, and the diversification of insects, a radiation that has continued almost unabated since the Devonian, 400 million years ago."


These all happened

very abruptly 

(by geologic standards)

and with no fossil record

leading up to them.



So how is this:




not an extremist position?"


IT"S NOT EVEN WITHIN THE RANGE 

OF BEING POSSIBLE

LIKE IT IS BEING PRESENTED 

IN THIS ARTICLE.

Ethan Seigel?

Your credibility is destroyed 

and we are not even through 

the first paragraph.


NEXT!)


"Life originated on Earth many times over, and all of those instances/lineages except one went extinct at various points, leaving only evidence from the one surviving thread for us to observe."

"Life originated elsewhere in the Universe, either in interplanetary/interstellar space or on an entirely different world, and came to Earth long ago, “seeding” our planet with life that happened to find conditions under which it could survive and thrive."


(Doesn't answer the question of how did life form there

and if life there brought it to earth 

and all living things here have information encoded in their DNA, 

then where did the life originating elsewhere 

get its encoded information from?

Lets just see how many times Mr Seigel brings up the fact 

that all life we have ever seen has had encoded information in it.

INFORMATION IS ALWAYS A SIGN

OF AN INTELLECT.

IT IS ORDERED, SEQUENCED

AND REQUIRES PRE PLANNING.

INFORMATION IS THE OPPOSITE OF RANDOMNESS.)


"All of these are within the realm of possibility, of course,"


(NO, AS DEMONSTRATED ABOVE

THEY MOST CERTIANLY NOT:

"within the realm of possibility"

Creditability gap just widened Ethan.)


"...as the only evidence we have is the presence and record of life on Earth encoded within our own planet, and the lack of signs of life, either related to or independent of Earth-life, elsewhere within our Solar System and our Universe. Mars, the Moon, Venus, plus moons like Titan, Triton, Ganymede, Europa, Enceladus, as well as dwarf planets like Eris, Pluto, and Ceres are all candidate worlds for either past or present life


(Where is the information that is needed for life 

going to come from Ethan?)


"...but thus far no compelling, incontrovertible evidence of biological activity has been found on any world other than Earth."


(Interesting, there is an ancient text 

that talks about life only being on this planet.)



"The existence of complex, carbon-based molecules in star forming regions is interesting, but isn’t anthropically demanded. Here, glycolaldehydes, an example of simple sugars, are illustrated in a location corresponding to where they were detected in an interstellar gas cloud: offset from the region presently forming new stars the fastest. 
Interstellar molecules are common, 
with many of them being 
complex and long-chained."

(To which I say:

AND?
What is your point?

I  and the members of this community 
simply do not care 
how "complex and long-chained molecules" are.

The single most important ingredient for life is always the information that is needed, and information is always the result of an intellect. You can have every other planet in the entire universe be EXACTLY like earth, and you can have all the other ingredients needed for life, and in the right porportions and with the perfect conditions and if you dont have the information needed to tell all the component parts how to work with each other?

YOU WILL NEVER EVER HAVE LIFE.

This is cult-based fanaticism 
that is being promoted
simply ignores the basic reality we see 
and are a part of.)

"This evidence, however, doesn’t tell us which of the scenarios concerning the origin of life on Earth are most likely. We know there are complex organic molecules found all throughout interstellar and interplanetary space, including in star-forming nebulae, in protoplanetary disks around newly forming stars, and in outflows from massive young stars. We know that if we look at the asteroids and on other worlds found in our own Solar System, there are even more complex organic molecules that are quite common: sugars, amino acids, nucleobases, and many other molecules that are seen as precursors to life."


(You can have every other planet in the entire universe be EXACTLY like earth, and you can have all the other ingredients needed for life, and if you dont have the information needed to tell all the component parts how to work with each other?


YOU WILL NEVER EVER HAVE LIFE.)


"But in order for life to actually emerge, we need more than even these complex molecules. We need something that can metabolize a source of energy (e.g., from nutrients, from sunlight/starlight, or elsewhere from the environment) and use that energy to conduct life processes, and also that can reproduce itself and give rise to a subsequent generation of offspring. All forms of life that exist on Earth have these two things in common, including organisms like viruses that are sometimes classified as living and sometimes as non-living, depending on what criteria are used for defining life. Whether Earth-based life originated on Earth or elsewhere in the Universe is still an open question."


("in order for life to actually emerge, 

we need more than even these complex molecules."


(Yeah, no kidding, 

life requires information.

How many times has 

he mentioned that?)


"Whether Earth-based life originated on Earth 

or elsewhere in the Universe is still an open question."


(If life originated elsewhere?

And then seeded life here?

Then what was the source 

of that lifes information?

And remember,

Information is always 

the result of an intellect

and the exact opposite of randomness.

Always, every time ever, no exceptions.

Universal Law.

Means it requires a law-giver.


An AI once told me:

"Crystals and Mathematics 

are examples of information 

that occur in nature"

To which I said:

"Thanks for proving my point,

that there is an intelligence 

behind nature."

Damn thing shut up 

and crawled away embarrassed.

TRUTH!)



"This aerial view of Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park is one of the most iconic hydrothermal features on land in the world. The colors are due to the various organisms living under these extreme conditions, and depend on the amount of sunlight that reaches the various parts of the springs. Hydrothermal fields like this are some of the best candidate locations for life to have first arisen on a young Earth, and may be home to abundant life on a variety of exoplanets."


(The cult of scientism, 


"Scientism is the belief that science 

and the scientific method 

are the best 

or only way 

to render truth about the world and reality."


just flat out ignores the fact 

that the single most important ingredient for life

to exist, is information

and that information 

is always, without exception

 the result of an intellect.


True science doesn't ignore the evidence 

presented right in front of it

no matter how vehemently opposed 

it may be to that evidence. 


The faith-based belief system of scientism does just that.


True science builds on that evidence

it doesn't ignore it or try to circumvent it.


How many times has Mr. Seigel mentioned that 

the most important ingredient for life is information?

ZERO.



They are simply ignoring

the reality they don't want to admit to themselves.)


"2.) How common is life, of any type, throughout the Universe?


"One of the best analogies I ever heard concerning the question of life in the Universe is that of a lottery. Each world that forms around each star — whether it’s a planet, moon, or dwarf planet — is like a lottery ticket. All of a sudden, a huge number of questions arise.


Will life ever form, arrive at, and take hold on this world?

If life ever does arise, will it go extinct relatively quickly, or will it survive for long periods of time?

Will there be multiple independent origins of life, or just one, if life does arise?

And if that life does survive and thrive for long periods of time, what will be the most complex, differentiated, intelligent, and/or technologically advanced form of life that it becomes?"


(WHERE IS THE INFORMATION 

THAT IS REQUIRED FOR LIFE 

GOING TO COME FROM?

AND HOW IS IT GOING

TO EMBEDED ITSELF

IN THE LIFE FORM?)


"Even that first question, of whether life ever forms, arrives on, or takes hold on such a world, is something whose frequency we have no idea about. Here on Earth, all we know is that life came to exist on it, somehow, at some point long ago: as far back as the fossil records can take us, and possibly even earlier than that. 


(That is ignoring the fact that the vast majority of life that we see on earth today came from the Cambrian explosion.

"The Cambrian explosion (also known as Cambrian radiation[1] or Cambrian diversification) is an interval of time beginning approximately 538.8 million years ago in the Cambrian period of the early Paleozoic, when a sudden radiation of complex life occurred and practically all major animal phyla started appearing in the fossil record.[2][3][4] It lasted for about 13[5][6][7] to 25[8][9] million years and resulted in the divergence of most modern metazoan phyla.[10] The event was accompanied by major diversification in other groups of organisms as well.[a]

Before early Cambrian diversification,[b] most organisms were relatively simple, composed of individual cells or small multicellular organisms, occasionally organized into colonies. As the rate of diversification subsequently accelerated, the variety of life became much more complex and began to resemble that of today.[12] Almost all present-day animal phyla appeared during this period,[13][14] including the earliest chordates.[15]"


(So it is just complete 100% horseshit

what he is trying to say here.)


"But on all other known worlds, from exoplanets to the planets, moons, and dwarf planets in our Solar System, we have no signatures of life anywhere."


(Interesting, there is an ancient text 

that talks about life only being on this planet.)



"The surfaces of six different worlds in our Solar System, from an asteroid to the Moon to Venus, Mars, Titan, and Earth, showcase a wide diversity of properties and histories. While only Earth is known to contain liquid water rainfall and large cumulations of liquid water on its surface, other worlds have other forms of precipitation and surface liquids, both at present and also in the distant past. Perhaps, long ago, Earth was joined by other worlds or even other planets, such as Mars and Venus, in possessing liquid water and perhaps life on its planetary surface."

(Not without any information it wouldn't.
The absolute insistence of all of these types
in deliberately ignoring
what is the single most important 
ingredient for life shows you the extent
to which they are trying to fit their square peg
into a round hole.

WITHOUT THE INFORMATION NEEDED?
IT WILL NEVER WORK.

No matter how hard they try and convince 

"If life in the Universe is a cosmic lottery, 

(It isn't!
It's here, the only place 
we have ever seen it

BY DESIGN!

Information, DNA molecule, codes, etc)

"then we have a serious set of unknowns to reckon with."

(Maybe you do Ethan.)

"What are the minimal sets of ingredients and/or conditions that we need to have a non-zero chance of life coming into existence on such a world? Is water required, and if so, how much? Is a parent star required, and if so, what types are permissible? In other words, which worlds are even entrants in such a cosmic lottery, and which ones are guaranteed losing tickets?"

(WTF? 
will make these extremists understand?



Make every world exactly like earth,
give it every ingredient needed 
in exactly the right amounts
and?
If there is no information?
There will be no life.
Thanks for comin
drive home safe.)


"Of the worlds that are true entrants in the lottery, what are the odds of winning any prize? In other words, how likely is life to arise, even briefly, on such a world?"

(Without the single most 
essential ingredient of information?

ZERO.
No chance.
Ever.)

"What are the full suite of prizes out there in the Universe, from a brief instance of life arising only to swiftly go extinct to a long, highly diversified unbroken chain of life, perhaps even leading to intelligent, technologically advanced, or spacefaring forms of life?
And is life on Earth the “grand prize” in the lottery, as humans often consider ourselves to be, or is there an even grander prize out there?"

(Im just gonna ride it like a rented mule:

NO INFORMATION?

NO LIFE.

PERIOD.

Get it through 
your thick damn skulls.

"Scientist" that willfully ignore the evidence 
right in front of them? Are not scientist.

They are extremists, elitist, 
cult members 
pushing their agenda.)




"If life began with a random peptide

(Life requires information.
Information is the opposite of randomness,
therefore,
life could not have arose 
from any 
random process,
neither here, nor anywhere else.)

"that could metabolize nutrients/energy from its environment, replication could then 
ensue from peptide-nucleic acid coevolution
Here, DNA-peptide coevolution is illustrated,
 but it could work with RNA or even PNA as the nucleic acid instead. 

(Thats a whole lot of coevolution.
Where did the information in the DNA come from?

And what are the odds of 
"DNA-peptide coevolution"

DNA contains information
information is the opposite of randomness
(it requires sequence, order and pre planning)
therefore
DNA could not have evolved
let alone "coevolved" 
as is suggested here.

Also.
Proteins need DNA to work
and
DNA needs proteins to work

So which came first?
The protein(s) 
(thousands of them in the case of humans.)
or the DNA?

And what are the odds
they came into existence 
at exactly the right time
to be able to function together?

And notice how Ethan Seigel 
factored out those odds 
and included them here for us?

He left those odds out for a reason
as it is way more than "highly improbable"
to ever have even a chance of happening.

To quote Chuck Missler?

"Upon critical analysis
it all just falls apart."


"Asserting that a “divine spark” is needed for life to arise is a classic “God-of-the-gaps” argument, but 
asserting that we know exactly how 
life arose from non-life 
is also a fallacy. 
These conditions, including rocky planets with these molecules present on their surfaces, likely existed within the first 1-2 billion years of the Big Bang."

(Every planet could be like the earth throughout the entire universe and you can have all the right conditions in the right percentages
with all the right ingredients and if you leave out the most important ingredient like Ethan Seigel is doing in this article?

You will never have life.

Queue Brother Brian:
"It's not complicated!"


Its really not.)





3.) How do living organisms 
first arise from non-living ingredients?


(They don't.
Pretty simple.

True Science is based on observation,
measurement, quantifiable results etc.

All anyone who has ever lived  
has ever seen is:

Life comes from life.
Brains come from brains.

Intellect, rationality and consciousness
come from things that already have them.

Nobody 
who has EVER lived
 has ever seen 
anything different ever.

If you wanna think your brain came from a rock?
Then I'm gonna call ya a rockhead
cause that's about how smart you are being.)


"Assuming, as scientists often do, that there’s no “divine intervention” in our Universe — or that the processes that occur in our Universe are purely physical in nature — we’re left with the inescapable conclusion that, at some point, something we would consider “life” arose from what we would consider “non-life.”

(At this point?
These people are just being 
a bunch of knuckle dragging idiots.

Their days are done.
Seriously, it's over for yall.
Being on the defensive proves it.

They cant even explain UAP
but all the processes in nature 
are purely physical?

They honestly espouse that position 
with a straight face anymore?

How did the information 
embed itself into the DNA molecule?
Thats a physical proposition?

Hardly, its why nobody talks about it 
or researches it 
cause they know it isn't a physical process 
but they dont want you 
to know they know its not.


SO HOW DID IT GET THERE?

AND?

A false premise
will never yield a 100% truthful conclusion.


"Assuming, as scientists often do, that there’s no “divine intervention” in our Universe..."


Well there is their first mistake 

right there.

Matter antimatter asymmetry.

That proves there is 

Divine Intervention

right there

(Look it up I get tired of creating links lol.)

There is no reason for it.

Yet it was/is.

And if it didn't exist?

No universe.

So why and how was it a thing?

Information in the DNA Molecule

same thing divine intervention,

there is no other explanation.


DNA is a "righthanded" molecule.

All the proteins it works with are left handed.

Has to be this way in order to be able to work.

Chance of that being an accident?

0%.

Divine intervention once again.


So the initial assumption of their faith-based believe system is in error and can never yield a truthful conclusion.)


"And all of the life that we know is far more advanced than a mere “metabolic replicator,” which we can synthesize (like peptide nucleic acids), instead possessing not only metabolisms and the ability to replicate/reproduce themselves, but also contain a genetic string of information that encodes the production of proteins and cell walls/membranes to separate an organism’s “insides” from the external environment."


And I will give Mr Seigel some credit for at least bringing up "genetic information"


So where is the intellect behind:

"a genetic string of information"

??????????

He has now mentioned information being needed exactly one time now albeit without mentioning that it can only be the result of an intellect, nor purposing any method by which the information arrived in the cell. Since it can not be any physical/biological/chemical or geological process that embedded the information? The means by which it got there has to exist outside the laws of nature as we now understand them, or by "supernatural" means.)


"This leaves, as a huge open question, the puzzle of how the life that exists on Earth actually first came into existence from precursor, inorganic ingredients."


(It didnt. It was designed by your creator and the information encoded in the DNA molecule proves this, as information is always the result of an intellect, wrongful premises don't end in truthful conclusions.)


"There are many hypotheses surrounding the origin of life, including origins in interstellar space, hydrothermal vent or hydrothermal field origins, a “membrane-first” origin, a “replication first” origin, a “metabolism first” origin, and a “nucleic acid first” origin, such as the RNA world hypothesis. Many different groups 

working on this puzzle 

favor different sets of origins,

as the evidence we’ve gathered 

is only circumstantial and indirect; 


(Hillbilly translation?

Thats how you know 

they don't have a fucking clue.

0.

None.

NADA.

Zilch.

Why don't they have a clue?

Cause they are trying to do something 

that just cant be done.


And they just cant wrap their heads around the concept

of a creator.

 Gonna suck  for em bad for eternity because of it.


One life giver.

One life source.

Fuck around with that?

And cataclysmic judgement 

will be the end result.

Did I mention there is a seven mile wide chunk of space rock going 130,000 mph+ that's going to go within .2 AU of Mars?

If you were ever gonna rethink some shit?

Even some beliefs that have been held for a lifetime?

Nows the time.

Now is the time, come clean on this nonsense.

To many people see right throught it any more.

Just as obvious AF.)


"...we have not by any means ever synthesized something that we would classify as a living organism from solely non-biological precursor ingredients."


(BECAUSE YOU CANT!)


"Early on, shortly after the Earth first formed, life likely arose in the waters of our planet. The evidence we have that all life that’s extant today can be traced back to a universal common ancestor is very strong


(Horseshit. Reconcile the concept of the LCUA with the cambrian and all the other explosions of biometric information (life) we have had on this earth. Good luck. LUCA is a theoretical organism and for good reason, cause its laughable these days And? as stated earlier, most of the forms of life we see today came from the Cambrian explosion, rendering this hypothesis just meaningless, seriously, its beyond ridiculous at this point.

And, once again, 

lets just say the LCUA is spot on, okay

where did the information come from?)


"but many details concerning the early stages of our planet, for perhaps the first 1-to-1.5 billion years, remain largely obscure. While life arose early on, there is no evidence that Earth came into existence with life already on it, with the origin being uncertain to within 100-700 million years after our planet’s formation."


"By the time that the Earth was just 1 billion years old, or ~3.5 billion years ago, biologists are certain that life already had developed the ability to transcribe and translate information between DNA, RNA, and proteins, and those mechanisms still exist in every organism that’s descended from that long-ago epoch. "


(Awesome Ethan that is twice you have mentioned it.

(Information)

But where did it come from?

As it can not be the result of a random process

and how did it get there?


AND

"translate information between 

DNA, RNA, and proteins"


You need all three 

at the same time in order to work.

Its a continuum.

One without the other two?

No life.

So what's the odds 

all three came into existence at the same time?

Ive seem em factored out.

Nope, not plausible.

Astronomically high would be the odds

To high to be considered 

any kinda chance.


I am just so sick and tired of these people leaving out the relevant information they should be giving you, just chaps my ass to no end.)


"All forms of life that exist today, in fact, can be traced back to what’s known as LUCA: the Last Universal Common Ancestor of life."


(Complete falsehood #2.

100% WRONG.

The fossil record shows

Life developed on this earth like this:


Not like this:

)



4.) Which method of searching for life beyond Earth will be successful first?

(None, as demonstrated, life here wasnt an accident, information doesn't invent itself, it takes preplanning, organization etc. and every living thing we have ever came acorss
has had information in it, in the only place we KNOW that life exist.

If it cant be an accident here?
Then It cant be an accident 
anywhere else either.)


"When we talk about looking for life beyond Earth, people normally get one of three pictures in their heads.

They think about SETI, or the search for extraterrestrial intelligence, and the possibility of detecting a signal produced by intelligent, technologically advanced aliens that’s an unmistakable “smoking gun” signature of not only their existence and location, but of their eagerness to be contacted by us.

They think about journeying to other worlds in our Solar System, places like Mars, Venus, Titan, Triton, Enceladus, Europa, Ceres, Ganymede, Pluto, etc., and searching for either past relics of life, examples of dormant life that could be reawakened, or possibly even finding existing simple life. It wouldn’t be as remarkable as finding intelligent aliens, but it would teach us our origins are non-unique.

Or we could use future generations of telescopes and observatories to build up a suite of evidence supporting the case that a particular exoplanet is actually an inhabited world: containing biosignature molecules and exhibiting the types of changes over time that belie something more than geological, atmospheric, or other inorganic processes that could mimic one particular signature we more typically associate with life."


(WHAT INTELLECT WOULD BE RESPONSIABLE 

FOR THE INFORMATION 

THOSE LIFE FORMS WOULD NEED?)


26 Physical constants 

of the universe didnt happen by committee.

One creator.

One owner of the life force.

This is the only place he ever said he put life.

Deal with it

or perish eternally.


)



"The reason we want to use telescopes is simple: there are more exoplanets out there than there are worlds in our own Solar System, and those exoplanets include a large number of worlds that are the best Earth-analogues we know of, whereas we have no Earth-analogue worlds in our own Solar System."

(Every planet could be earth like, 

have the right ingredients 

and right conditions

and if you don't have information

 which requires an intellect, you aint got squat.)


"5.) Are we actually unique, and alone, as a living planet in the Universe?"


(Yes.

Life here wasnt an accident 

and the genetic code 

in the DNA gives that away.


Or?

if you prefer:


YES

as it is what the evidence says

until proven definitely otherwise.)


"Nearly every working scientist 

in the fields of 

astronomy, 

astrophysics, 

biology, 

and astrobiology 

will tell you that the possibility 

that we truly are alone 

is a very slim one."


(Well I'll tell you something 

that is even 

a slimmer possibility

than that

and that is this:

the probability 

that our universe should exist 

in the manner 

that we know it does.


And?

 Of the fields of:


"astronomy, 

astrophysics, 

biology, 

and astrobiology"


Only one of those fields actually

 studies life that exist.


Biology

and they have conceded

(at least privately to Stephen C Meyers)

That no 

physical,

biological,

chemical,

or geological process

produces enough new information

to generate new life forms.


Astronomers

Astrophysics, 

Astrobiologist,

Particle physicist

or cosmologist

wouldnt let a biologist 

tell them whats what 

in their respective fields of study, 

so why in the world listen to:

astronomers

astrophysics, 

astrobiologist,

particle physicist

or cosmologist


talk about life 

anywhere else

when the people who study it 

the only place we know it exist

have already issued 

their conclusions?


I don't go to the plumber 

to get a haircut

if you catch my drift

and you shouldn't either.


These people are 

obviously pushing an agenda.

You can tell so by what is

DELIBERTLY

left out.

There just aint no other way around it.)


"There are many reasons to believe that this is true: in every way that we know how to look at the Universe, there is nothing about Earth, the Solar System, or the galaxy and our place in it that appears to be special and unique. There are no special conditions or properties that we are known to possess, except for the fact that Earth is a living world: the only one known so far."


(That right there, 

being as absolutely untrue as it is

infuriated me enough

to write what I am writing today.


Ethan Seigel knows better than that,

Ive read his stuff long enough.

The only thing I can think is

he was forced to write what he was

or it was edited by AI after the fact.

Cause it just does not sound like him.


Our solar system is an outlier, 

find me another one with not one but two 

gas giants in its outer reaches.

(I think they have found one so far.)


I just did a thing not that long ago 

about how our Galaxy is an outlier


Thursday, July 10, 2025

Dear exoplanet freaks:

 Even our galaxy is an outlier.

How weird is the Milky Way?

Astronomy.com 7/04/25


The Universe Shouldn’t Exist, 

CERN Scientists Announce

Big Think 12/21/2017.


So don't go telling me 

about how small of a chance it is 

that we are alone

in something that

"Theoretically"

shouldn't even be here 

to begin with.

These people got absolutely no answers for nothing,

and meanwhile 

there is a book being proven true right in front of you

and fuckin Mount Everest 

doin 150,000 MPH

(by the time it gets there)

within .2 AU of Mars.



Keep on doing it.
See what its gonna get ya.

You aint gonna like it 
I'll tell ya that much.


As stated in the beginning:


"Just find me an exoplanet:

orbiting a star like ours,

with oceans,

fresh water,

a strong magnetic field,

plate tectonics,

and an atmosphere

and life.


Good luck, 

aint gonna happen.


"But that only teaches us we should suspect that we aren’t alone; it doesn’t allow us to conclude that we have company." 

(Amen!)

"If you woke up tomorrow and discovered that everyone around you was dead — everyone in your house, everyone on your street, everyone in your city, etc. — what would it take to convince you that you weren’t the last living human on Earth? I would argue that you’d need to find a second example of a living person: if there’s even one other, there are likely many more. But until you found that second example, you’d have to worry whether you were truly remarkable, and unique, as the last human on Earth. By the same token, we’d need a second example of life in the Universe to know, for certain, that it wasn’t just us."


(What would be the source 

of the information they need

and how did it get imputed?)


"If the 20th century taught us what the Universe looked like, the 21st should be the century that sees humanity answer this, and many other, of the biggest questions of all concerning life in the Universe. 

The only question is 

whether we’ll invest in it enough 

to actually figure out 

the answers for certain, 

or whether we’ll be left speculating like all prior generations of humans who’ve pondered the great cosmic unknowns."


Ethan my brother?

I love ya

but that question 

has already been answered.


Trump Has Cut Science Funding 

to Its Lowest Level in Decades

NYT 5/22/25