Faith in the World, Faith in what we can do.

[Chad]

Re: Faith in the World, Faith in what we can do.

You should not create many more theories.

[hitogoroshi]

Re: Faith in the World, Faith in what we can do.

While the earth itself would be difficult to destroy, the surface is another story. It is possible to make the surface uninhabitable (sp?) to most living things. Severe nuclear radiation can cause such a scenerio where we can no long live in such an environment. But radiation can also mutate cells so we or some other race would reach a forced evolved state. Even so, without plant life many races would have to resort to canabalism. Eventually, they would get so unhealthy that they would begin to die out. This is just my theory.

Actually, with far less radiation then enough to make a forced evolution occur, we would all be sterilized and a mass extinction would happen, leaving us with only autotrophs that produce via mitosis.
</biology>

[Jamos' Old Account]

Re: Faith in the World, Faith in what we can do.

You should not create many more theories.

I don't see anything particularly wrong with it. It isn't any worst than others that I've heard. There are near infinite possiblities how the world may turn out. Determining how everything will end up, isn't very probable at the very least. Looking at how humans are treating each other and the environment, things seem kind of bleak. Only time will tell how everything turns out.

Now to create more theories.

[ErikaFuzzbottom]

Re: Faith in the World, Faith in what we can do.

We're gonna get hit by a comet in 2012. It won't kill us, but the unlucky nation that is ground zero is likely going to be considered weakened enough for some stronger nation to come along and blitzkrieg it. The ensuing war, along with the natural decay caused by the collision, will wind up being the downfall of mankind.

Granted, this is mostly speculation. Mostly. The earthquake in 2010 may wind up starting the war instead.

[Kefka Jr.]

Re: Faith in the World, Faith in what we can do.

Thermodynamic miracles… Events with odds against so astronomical they’re effectively impossible, like oxygen spontaneously becoming gold. I long to observe such a thing.

And yet, in each human coupling, a thousand million sperm vie for a single egg. Multiply those odds by countless generations, against the odds of your ancestors being alive; meeting; siring this precise son; that exact daughter…

Until your mother loves a man she has every right to hate, and of that union, of the thousand million children competing for fertilization, it was you, only you, that emerged.

To distill so specific a form from chaos of improbability, like turning air to gold… That is the crowning unlikelihood. The thermodynamic miracle.