I mentioned that to cav already. Both of these folks are former Abuzzers, and not impersonators.
yes but are they both rabbits?
They were active little magic-tricksters before they took up smoking and now they hang out in old bunny bars and stalk Elmer Fudd!
The only "life" forms out there are dormant ones. Example, spore of bacteria and fungi and protein fragments similar to prions.
What about parallel universes? If we currently live in this universe and in a parallel universe, which one would be considered alien?
For us, the other one will be the "alien." For them, we will be the 'alien.'
c.i.
So, which one are you,c.i.?
parrallel universe?
there's another me out there somewhere? oh, we are so doomed
With essentially an endless universe, and likely lots of planets similar to earth and capable of supporting life, I find New Haven's comment to be pretty far fetched.
I actually saw a UFO once, though I have no idea if it contained any aliens.
Anyway, if they exist and are capable of traversing the great distances of space, then they certainly are much more advanced that we are, and deserve a great deal of respect, even fear, much like a god.
cjhsa wrote:much like a god
LOL ... any sufficiently advanced technology is likely to be perceived as magic or miracle by those encountering it for the first time, I should think
timber
ancient hawaiian's thought captain cook was a god. when they found out otherwise, he ended up dead.
pueo, At the Maritime Museum in London/Greenwich, there's a painting of the Hawaiian's killing Captain Cook. When we visited Kauai, we saw the monument made for Captain Cook, and the association of that event came to life. c.i.
if he didn't come back the second time, he would have been alright.
If he had "come back" AFTER the second time, that would have been very impressive
timber
sure would have been. would have been great discussion for an after death thread
dlowan, His goose was cooked!
c.i.
I doubt Cook's cook was goosed, but back then there was usually a young fellow in the cook's charge as a scullery hand. Goosing was likely a fair part of the lad's entertainment, lengthy as those voyages were.
timber
Er....oh, never mind.....
