Re: What is the best evidence for or against UFOs?
Dawn Flood <[email protected]> Mon, 22 Sep 2025 13:52:14 -0500
| Newsgroups | alt.paranormal,sci.skeptic,alt.atheism,alt.alien.research,alt.alien.visitors |
|---|---|
| Organization | A noiseless patient Spider |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 9/22/2025 2:39 AM, JTEM wrote: > On 9/21/25 8:25 PM, Dawn Flood wrote: > >> I would have to take issue even with unmanned space probes, all of >> which require some energy to function, even if they are sitting in >> standby mode. Even the PCBs in the spacecraft will degrade over time, >> as it would take tens of thousands of years for one to travel the >> distance to the nearest star (other than our Sun), Proxima Centauri. >> When (and if) such a probe arrived, it would be completely dead. > > I was always thinking along those same lines, then someone talked about > some freaki SciFi concept where you grow your tech... > > It's not far fetched even right now. Though maybe not super hightech. > > Biology lasts far longer than technology. Bacteria has survived dormant, > it is believed, long enough to reach other galaxies at velocities we > are capable of even today... > > So the idea would be to maybe do a combination of growing and dormancy. > So your biotech can not only survive but be in operation. And you might > even do something funky, like the first generation produce a biproduct > that is going to sustain the second generation, sort of like how the > anaerobic bacteria farted oxygen which ended up poisoning them, but > was used by Gen II life forms... something like that. > > I remember how, a billion years ago, someone on a documentary (I think) > said that if you asked Leonardo di Vinci to build a tv set he could > never do it, because he'd try to do it mechanically. THAT WAS HIS > WORLD! That's how he approached problems, tried to solve them. We are > currently in that phase with our hightech as opposed to biotech. > Time will, of course, tell!