Place your bets folks

There may already be exoplanetary beings out there, or perhaps nearby, that are more technologically sophisticated than we are, and they might already be aware of our existence. But have chosen not to make contact with us no matter what we do--waves and all. So, we could just be wasting our time and effort. However, some scientists feel the need to try and do something anyway.

I take my money back. I now think that it may be a Mars rover, not the waves we sent out into space that will encounter outer worldly life first. There may be ancient microbes somewhere on Mars--a sign of life having briefly developed there--before life began and became finalized here on Earth.

However, would finding life on Mars, be considered the discovery of Alien life? After all, the fourth planet is a part of our solar system--not really outer space. Whereas Venus is Earth' sister, Mars is our brother. It' hard to say. But finding small unearthly life, anywhere in our solar, would definitely boost the theory of life existing elsewhere.

I don't believe in evolution, as much as I believe in creation. I don't think man, or even smaller zoological creatures for that matter, evolved from microbes. More like each species was created separate from another for some unknown purpose.



It was once thought that Humans evolved from the Neanderthals. However, an archeological finding of a scull--a young female child I believe--not too long ago, half Human half Neanderthal, indicated that Neanderthals lived alongside with us some 50.000 years ago. We did not evolve from anything--we were simply somehow created.



No, what I believe is that each species has its own purpose for being created. Such as the cyanobacteria, architects of the Earth's atmosphere (click here for reference), whose job was to produce atmosphere and pave the way for other lifeforms to exist. Now as to how we came to be--the gathering of some complex amino acids in some African pond perhaps--which is for another discussion, I can't say.



And that brings us to the next case in hand.



Now what if let's say a Mars rover, or a satellite we sent into space brought back samples from an asteroid and was analyzed, and uncovered some exoplanetary lifeform, would that mean that there is intelligent life out there? No. But it would surely support the belief and theory that there could be.



Of course, with so many galaxies, stars and planets out there, life could exist if there are some Earthlike planets out there--but too far for us to interact with in any way. And that, remains to be seen.

Evolution is in the very heart of things and cannot be dismissed. It is an integral aspect of the progression of some creation/manifestation as we move forward in time. Like the hammer for instance, the idea emerged when early homo sapiens wanted to construct a dwelling for protection against the elements and so on, by tying a rock to a stick. Which then evolved/progressed into the modern hardened stainless-steel tool we use today. (Wikipedia defines evolution much better than me of course.) I was not implying that evolution does not merit recognition--my bad. I had not intended to come out like some kind of a Darwinian creationist. Just looking to type something to pass the time with.



It is the age-old question of what came first the chicken or the egg? Procreation or man? That may take some more time to come up with a satisfactory answer. Perhaps at some future date.



Now clearly, Mother Earth plays a quintessential roll in the creation/production--after the Creator naturally-- of countless of lifeforms, and that of course include us. Which then progress/evolve into one thing or another as we move through time. What are her [Earth's] secrets of creation, which we may be able to use in an effort to terraform another celestial body such as the moon, Mars and so on in the not-too-distant future, remains to be seen.



And yeah, it would be great to know what Adam and Eve looked and were like before they evolved into us. Not just the physical form, but also the human soul. As well as social behavior, moral guidelines and etiquette since the beginning of man.  Maybe someday we will have all the answers to the cosmos--above as well as below. But as for now, all we can do is continue to research.

This is an excerpt from Wikipedia:



[The Gaia principle, proposes that living organisms interact with their inorganic surroundings on Earth to form a synergistic and self-regulating, complex system that helps to maintain and perpetuate the conditions for life on the planet.]

This theory is among the lines of my own viewpoint.



It is a well-known fact, that different parts or soils of the Earth or Gaia, the Greek word pronunciations is more like Yi, have variating properties. Different stones. Different diatoms existing mostly in their own environment. Different trees, that have their own unique DNA etc.--all of which have been used in criminal cases to obtain a conviction (not relevant to this thread of course.) And thus, different organism manifesting all over the world--I don't want to say created, that may imply intent, no proof of that. (Oh boy, here we go again.)



Now, certain elements, properties and conditions have to be present in order for life as we know it to emerge and continue to exist--if only briefly. Such as water, oxygen, atmosphere etc. As for silicon-based lifeforms--I'm not even going to touch that one. The point is, I don't believe that we evolved from tadpoles to fish that grew feet and came out of the oceans and so on. I think that that is more Sci-Fi than fact. I could be wrong of course.



Well, through our telescopes we have spotted planets with water/oceans. Besides moons in our solar system like Europa. However, that may not be enough to produce and sustain life, big or small. More Earthlike conditions must be present in order for life, at least higher lifeforms such as us--or at least dog or ape-sized-- to immerge and develop. Me thinks.

There is no such thing as a Darwinian creationist. I don't care what your strange beliefs are but speciation by means of natural selection is a fact.