>"spare" time. I find it fascinating that one of the four* "discoverers" of
>the so far understood role of DNA in life**, should be so certain of the
>utter improbability that life developed from non-life on earth that he would
>risk his very-considerable reputation by writing a book that argues the case
>for our fore-fore-fore-bears being placed here purposefully by aliens. Gives
>one a very comforting glow when you listen to the likes of (bounders like
>****) the 'can't for the life of me see why so much esteemed Richard
>Dawkins.

hi Russel

I wonder if you read stuff like Kryon, Robert Monroe and Paleidian info.
Even Michael Rhodes, down your way.
I think most the fringe viewpoints would originate from 'outside' sources.

Concepts like;
- the reason our DNA will never add up as a program for the body is because
the physical DNA is only part of the complete picture. In the same way that
science is now able to see body electric fields, there is non-physical DNA
at a multitude of levels.
- the reason we seem alone is because generally other forms of life are
seperated by 'planes' of existance, and in that regard many others think
they too are alone in the universe. So the locals on Jupiter sit and look
at all the barren planets around them, including earth.
- the life forms on earth are all 'planted' here, all from a far larger
external pool. So trying to figure out how a giraffe and a mouse evolved
from a similar amoeba is an exercise in stupidity.
- the unverse is teeming with life, all right HERE, but the seperation is
in time/space, not physical, will also makes the SETI program a waste of time.

And my opinion is that most of science is f.. in trying to suss out the
universe because they're trying to apply narrow local laws to non-local
scenarios, even excluding local parameters that do not fit. Simple example;
DEATH. There is nothing in our science that addresses a fundamental part of
our existance, like scientists haven't noticed it.
(f.. stands for flawed ;-)

anyway, this topic is too huge, even for OT.

Regards
Roland Jollivet

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