[NDS] Interconnectivity

[Guest guest]

For some ancient rishis, modern biologists and computer scientists, the same observation

(coexistence of ancient and recently emerged organisms) did lead to a different interpretation:

manifested life, from the tiniest particle on, obeys a combinatory rule, adding new units that

are kept and continue to add when successful, whereas the "bloopers"die out. It took some

time to find evidence for that hypothesis that but indeed there have

been some "natural"

bloopers. Yet that is an interpretation too as many species will be extinct within some 30

years due to man's way of life. Of course that could be interpreted as a failure to cope with

a change in natural conditions for those species as well, making them

the "natural" bloopers

for the next generation of archaeologists, in case the present

civilization would collapse.

The moral, for one set of observations, any hobbyist can find a fitting interpretation.

 

JanOn 5/27/02 at 1:52 AM David Bozzi wrote:

If you haven't figured it out by now, Michael Colgan has been somewhat

of a 'Ramana' to me when it comes to merging science, integrity &

genius. I'm happy to share this clip from this inspiring human-being,

that so-well expresses Interconnectivity in a most profound fasion...

Love, David Dr. Michael Colgan (as stolen from 'The New

Nutrition') In the middle of the morning, on the second day of

Creation, in the Archean era 400 million years ago, a miraculous

combination of gases produced a few simple bacteria. My late mentor,

Nobel Laureate physicist, Dick Feynman, convinced me it could not

have been a random event. As a scientist, the best way I can describe

it is this... A hand of intelligence reached into the chaos and the

precise order of life was born. At that time, the atmosphere of the

Earth was 98% carbon dioxide plus a little methane and nitrogen.

There was almost no oxygen. The Archean bacteria began to "breathe"

the carbon dioxide and produce oxygen as a waste product, as plants

still do today. They multiplied across the face of the Earth. Over

countless millennia, the carbon dioxide dwindled to its present

fraction of 1%, and the atmosphere grew oxygen rich to its present

21%. This new abundance of oxygen made possible human life, but it

poisoned the atmosphere for the bacteria that made it. They had to

seek refuge in environments that are oxygen free. Today their progeny

live on in the airless slime of river mud, and in the darkest recesses

of the human gut. These bacteria, that eons ago laid the ground work

for the creation of man, continue to support your life by their

biological role in your intestines. Without them, along with some 40

other species of bacteria, with a combined weight of your brain, you

would degenerate and die. This prime example of our dependence on

ancient creatures underlines the precision of the design that binds

together all life upon the Earth. To from this mailing

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