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To: Chainmail

So in our Universe there are trillions of galaxies each with hundreds of billions of stars, each star having at least one planet, but only on a small planet in an insignificant galaxy located on a backwater arm of that galaxy is there life on that planet and only that one? Can you do the math here: Every solar system has at least one planet; there are 100,000,000,000-400,000,000,000 stars in the Milky Way; how many planets is that?

Have you ever looked at the odds of your very limited proposition? And you assumptions are just wild speculations about a probe that has barely landed.


15 posted on 02/26/2021 4:27:09 AM PST by PIF (They came for me and mine ... now its your turn)
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To: PIF
Use what math skills you have; the odds of that first living cell - that not only can ingest material around it to fuel itself, can use that energy to sustain itself, excrete its wastes AND can reproduce itself exactly using an RNA/DNA program built in to itself - are what?

Chances are, NASA just blew a huge wad of cash chasing its own tail.

16 posted on 02/26/2021 4:41:21 AM PST by Chainmail (Remember that half the people you meet are below average intelligence)
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