mark francis
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2021
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Rebels against God are quick to discount Biblical instruction and embrace human nonsense speculations in science, but what the rebels embrace is foolishness, particularly some speculations passed off as science in peer-reviewed journals and textbooks.
Highly paid, well-respected researchers at Harvard have coughed this up from their 'research' into the paranormal:
Harvard researchers suggest aliens may live among us, underground or on moon (yahoo.com) 6-13-24
Harvard researchers suggest aliens may live among us, underground or on moon
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
However, the infatuation the secularists have with aliens is not new. This was from more than a decade ago, offered by scientists associated with NASA and Penn State:
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2011/aug/18/aliens-destroy-humanity-protect-civilisations 8-18-11
When they see what a mess we've made of our planet, extraterrestrials may be forced to take drastic action. Photograph: PR
Alien life
This article is more than 12 years old
Aliens may destroy humanity to protect other civilisations, say scientists
This article is more than 12 years old
Rising greenhouse emissions could tip off aliens that we are a rapidly expanding threat, warns a report
Ian Sample, science correspondent
Thu 18 Aug 2011 14.04 EDT
It may not rank as the most compelling reason to curb greenhouse gases, but reducing our emissions might just save humanity from a pre-emptive alien attack, scientists claim.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Interestingly, one or a few of the brightest and most respected among secularist scientists speculated more than 50 years ago that humans are descended from aliens or from biological dust sprinkled over earth from aliens on spaceships:
https://www.cracked.com/article_34620_the-guy-who-discovered-dna-thought-aliens-sent-it.html 7-13-22
The Guy Who Discovered DNA Thought Aliens Sent It
They're dead now, but their DNA lives on, in us all.
July 13, 2022
Ryan Menezes
How did life on Earth start? No one knows. We know all about evolution and DNA replication, much more than our ancestors did, but we still have nothing but theories when it comes to explaining how nonliving matter ever started living.
One theory says this process, abiogenesis, never happened on Earth at all. Life came to Earth fully formed as simple microbes from some other planet, then it spread and evolved. Earth has never had the conditions for abiogenesis as far as we can tell (whatever those conditions might be), but an alien planet could have those conditions.
Francis Crick—Nobel prize winner and part of the team who first observed the structure of DNA—weighed in on the subject in 1973. The idea that spores from a different planet just happened to make their way to Earth ("panspermia") is too unlikely, said Crick. But you know what he said is a lot more likely, and which we have to consider? A theory dubbed "directed panspermia": Aliens seeded life on Earth on purpose.
His logic for this goes roughly as follows. Germs or spores would not be able to survive the trip here through space on their own. But an advanced civilization (including ours, given a little more tech) could build spacecraft to protect these microbes and direct them to distant planets. The process would take millions of years, outliving the species who launched the craft, but that's fine, because we're talking about the lifespan of the universe here and have billions of years to work with.
Highly paid, well-respected researchers at Harvard have coughed this up from their 'research' into the paranormal:
Harvard researchers suggest aliens may live among us, underground or on moon (yahoo.com) 6-13-24
Harvard researchers suggest aliens may live among us, underground or on moon
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
However, the infatuation the secularists have with aliens is not new. This was from more than a decade ago, offered by scientists associated with NASA and Penn State:
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2011/aug/18/aliens-destroy-humanity-protect-civilisations 8-18-11
When they see what a mess we've made of our planet, extraterrestrials may be forced to take drastic action. Photograph: PR
Alien life
This article is more than 12 years old
Aliens may destroy humanity to protect other civilisations, say scientists
This article is more than 12 years old
Rising greenhouse emissions could tip off aliens that we are a rapidly expanding threat, warns a report
Ian Sample, science correspondent
Thu 18 Aug 2011 14.04 EDT
It may not rank as the most compelling reason to curb greenhouse gases, but reducing our emissions might just save humanity from a pre-emptive alien attack, scientists claim.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Interestingly, one or a few of the brightest and most respected among secularist scientists speculated more than 50 years ago that humans are descended from aliens or from biological dust sprinkled over earth from aliens on spaceships:
https://www.cracked.com/article_34620_the-guy-who-discovered-dna-thought-aliens-sent-it.html 7-13-22
The Guy Who Discovered DNA Thought Aliens Sent It
They're dead now, but their DNA lives on, in us all.
July 13, 2022
Ryan Menezes
How did life on Earth start? No one knows. We know all about evolution and DNA replication, much more than our ancestors did, but we still have nothing but theories when it comes to explaining how nonliving matter ever started living.
One theory says this process, abiogenesis, never happened on Earth at all. Life came to Earth fully formed as simple microbes from some other planet, then it spread and evolved. Earth has never had the conditions for abiogenesis as far as we can tell (whatever those conditions might be), but an alien planet could have those conditions.
Francis Crick—Nobel prize winner and part of the team who first observed the structure of DNA—weighed in on the subject in 1973. The idea that spores from a different planet just happened to make their way to Earth ("panspermia") is too unlikely, said Crick. But you know what he said is a lot more likely, and which we have to consider? A theory dubbed "directed panspermia": Aliens seeded life on Earth on purpose.
His logic for this goes roughly as follows. Germs or spores would not be able to survive the trip here through space on their own. But an advanced civilization (including ours, given a little more tech) could build spacecraft to protect these microbes and direct them to distant planets. The process would take millions of years, outliving the species who launched the craft, but that's fine, because we're talking about the lifespan of the universe here and have billions of years to work with.
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