aguy2
12-18-04, 05:29 PM
Have you ever heard of a concept called 'panspermia'? http://mv.lycaeum.org/mu/_panspermia.html
Basically it is saying there is a good possibility that life propagates itself throughout the universe by means of spores. There seems to be an unvoiced assunption that Terra is solely an importer of these spores and takes little notice of Terra as a possible exporter of spores.
There is a very high probability that Terra's life forms have been capable of propagating at least bacterial spores for up to three billion years. The universe may be only twelve or so billion years old, and it takes at least a second generation star to support the heavy elements necessary for biological systems. It is relatively unlikely that spore producing organisms could have existed at a significantly earlier time anywhere in the universe.
I think that there is a reasonable possibility that the sort of 'yeasty/mushroomy' critters the UFO people call 'Grays' might represent a re-immigration of terrestrial life that may have been evolving independently within the competition free enverons of the comet filled outer reaches of our solar system.
aguy2
"There is a high probability that we and the world around us are involved in an ongoing, staged process of self-creation: wherein and whereby the Creator of us and the universe around us is attempting to create itself."
Basically it is saying there is a good possibility that life propagates itself throughout the universe by means of spores. There seems to be an unvoiced assunption that Terra is solely an importer of these spores and takes little notice of Terra as a possible exporter of spores.
There is a very high probability that Terra's life forms have been capable of propagating at least bacterial spores for up to three billion years. The universe may be only twelve or so billion years old, and it takes at least a second generation star to support the heavy elements necessary for biological systems. It is relatively unlikely that spore producing organisms could have existed at a significantly earlier time anywhere in the universe.
I think that there is a reasonable possibility that the sort of 'yeasty/mushroomy' critters the UFO people call 'Grays' might represent a re-immigration of terrestrial life that may have been evolving independently within the competition free enverons of the comet filled outer reaches of our solar system.
aguy2
"There is a high probability that we and the world around us are involved in an ongoing, staged process of self-creation: wherein and whereby the Creator of us and the universe around us is attempting to create itself."