Most People Believe Aliens Exist, . . .

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Originally posted by: melonhead
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Originally posted by: drmilled
I am positive aliens exist here in Texas. I see them everywhere at Walmart, at the Golden Corral, and driving in their uninsured vehicles to go vote.


It's a shame WalMart doesn't pay its employees better - hate to see people needing to moonlight at Golden Corral....


What should WalMart pay its employees, and who should make that decision? The government, or the employer, or you?
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Originally posted by: BobOrme
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Originally posted by: melonhead
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Originally posted by: drmilled
I am positive aliens exist here in Texas. I see them everywhere at Walmart, at the Golden Corral, and driving in their uninsured vehicles to go vote.


It's a shame WalMart doesn't pay its employees better - hate to see people needing to moonlight at Golden Corral....


What should WalMart pay its employees, and who should make that decision? The government, or the employer, or you?


Sorry to upset you, Bobo - next time I'll post a "just kidding" disclaimer. sheesh....
To quote the movie Contact "If not, it's a waste of space"


Now that numerous planets have been found outside our solar system and some are in the habital zone. This tends to cover the theory that life does exist. (Mars may even have some signs of past living organisms) We just have to go forth and start seeing for ourselves. The question now is "where can I finds me a wormhole"?
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Originally posted by: chefantwon
Now that numerous planets have been found outside our solar system and some are in the habital zone. This tends to cover the theory that life does exist.

This is pure conjecture. The fact that one planet "in a habitable zone" sustains life does not settle the question as to whether life exists elsewhere.

Even the Miller/Urey Experiment suggesting primordial conditions on Earth assured the development of complex organic compounds and, hence, life has recently come under re-evaluation.

The question of how life developed and its likelihood elsewhere remain unanswered.

n.b. DonDiego is not saying life does not develop in the presence of organic compounds likely to be available on planets within the habitual zone of their star. He is saying no one knows for sure. One or more of the factors in the Drake Equation may be much lower than presently supposed.

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Originally posted by: DonDiego
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Originally posted by: chefantwon
Now that numerous planets have been found outside our solar system and some are in the habital zone. This tends to cover the theory that life does exist.

This is pure conjecture. The fact that one planet "in a habitable zone" sustains life does not settle the question as to whether life exists elsewhere.

Even the Miller/Urey Experiment suggesting primordial conditions on Earth assured the development of complex organic compounds and, hence, life has recently come under re-evaluation.

The question of how life developed and its likelihood elsewhere remain unanswered.

n.b. DonDiego is not saying life does not develop in the presence of organic compounds likely to be available on planets within the habitual zone of their star. He is saying no one knows for sure. One or more of the factors in the Drake Equation may be much lower than presently supposed.


DD, you start off quoting Fermi and now your downgrading him. Look at the number of planets found so far and how many are in the habitable zone. We are finding more planets everyday and have not even covered a tiny fraction of our own galaxy, then see my first sentence.....

Oh, and remember the marbles as we may be just one of many being played by aliens.....
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Originally posted by: DonDiego
The fact that one planet "in a habitable zone" sustains life does not settle the question as to whether life exists elsewhere.

Even the Miller/Urey Experiment suggesting primordial conditions on Earth assured the development of complex organic compounds and, hence, life has recently come under re-evaluation.

The question of how life developed and its likelihood elsewhere remain unanswered.

n.b. DonDiego is not saying life does not develop in the presence of organic compounds likely to be available on planets within the habitual zone of their star. He is saying no one knows for sure. One or more of the factors in the Drake Equation may be much lower than presently supposed.

WTF?? Cut the crap, DonDiego.

Once God puts beer on a planet, life develops. Quickly. Before that, no chance.


I look in the mirror every morning and believe aliens exist.
"how can any human be as beautiful as me !!!!!!!!"
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Originally posted by: clcjim
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Originally posted by: DonDiego
The fact that one planet "in a habitable zone" sustains life does not settle the question as to whether life exists elsewhere.

Even the Miller/Urey Experiment suggesting primordial conditions on Earth assured the development of complex organic compounds and, hence, life has recently come under re-evaluation.

The question of how life developed and its likelihood elsewhere remain unanswered.

n.b. DonDiego is not saying life does not develop in the presence of organic compounds likely to be available on planets within the habitual zone of their star. He is saying no one knows for sure. One or more of the factors in the Drake Equation may be much lower than presently supposed.

WTF?? Cut the crap, DonDiego.

Once God puts beer on a planet, life develops. Quickly. Before that, no chance.


I testify that there is life in space. But there is definitely no nightlife.
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