![]() ![]() The hunter has to be careful, because everywhere in the forest are stealthy hunters like him. Every civilization is an armed hunter stalking through the trees like a ghost, gently pushing aside branches that block the path and trying to tread without sound. There’s a science fiction book based on this and I think this quote explains it better than I can: There’s another idea that other civilizations know there’s something out there but don’t send any signals because it has no reason to not wipeout the entire planet. Other advanced life forms don’t send out signals into the rest of the universe because they’re worried that something more advanced and dangerous is going to find them first. This explains the Fremi paradox, why we haven’t seen any other advanced life forms despite the vastness of the universe. We may very well be completely alone in the universe. Statistically, intelligent life to have formed, prospered, or even existed at the same time as humans is extremely small simply due to the absolute drop in a bucket that we are on terms of time. The chances of other intelligent life forms existing at the same time as humans, in the 14 billion years the universe has hosted a possibility for life, is really unlikely. Life forms could have lasted hundreds of thousands of years and still not even be close to our timeline. Extreme dynasties with technology we can only dream of having have probably existed. Other life forms have probably risen and fallen thousands of times over. However, 14 billion years is an INSANELY long time. Over the course of that time, it’s likely that intelligent life, besides life on earth, has existed. The universe is about 14 billion years old. I had a professor in college who taught physics and he explained why we will likely never come across aliens. I definitely think of it as lazy, both in respect to self-awareness (you don't need to question yourself) and level of intellectual difficulty (it turns highly complex issues of the world into simple black-and-white problems). it implies a) everything bad that happens is due to the people I already think of as bad, b) I'm definitely and always one of the good people, c) I'm so special for catching on, d) even if I don't control events now, I might in the future if I fight my enemy. ![]() I definitely think that conspiracy theorists are overwhelmed with the unpredictability of the world and hang onto whichever theory puts their "preferred enemy" into the group of control. Sure, there's people who try, but even in tight dictatorships you get rebels and unforeseen random events. that is what I actually believe.? It seems to me that current as well as historic events make the most sense if you assume that no one has control over everything. READ ALSO: 10 Best Movies About Elvis Presley Everyone Must See 10.Upvotes Follow Unfollow 2 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017 Lest I forget, the bike theft story has to be the most hilarious content in this episode. Every character had a time or two when something nice happened. Surprise Surprise! Who saw Peter knowing the actuality of something as the civil war? Even to the point of knowing that something is off! Again, who would have seen Meg getting attention in school?Ĭhris’ emotions have always been general knowledge but in this episode, the ‘mush mush’ feelings were a couple of notches higher. To Love and Die in Dixie (Season 3, Episode 12) Chris in Love and Die in Dixie ( Image Source) However, Peter and Lois change their mind about adding a fourth child. As events pan, Stewie realizes he shares a lot with his prospective sibling and grows fond of him. In his quest, he meets his match in Betram, who he could not destroy. He tries to thwart his parent’s plan of having another kid by making his way into Peter’s body to destroy the sperm. In a quest to remain the youngest Griffin child, Stewie channels his tech skills by shrinking himself. PeTerminator (Season 19, Episode 13)īest Family Guy Episode You Will Watch Over Again 1. The D in Apartment 23 (Season 16, Episode 6) Emmy-Winning Episode (Season 16, Episode 1) The Big Bang Theory (Season 9, Episode 16) Road to the North Pole (Season 9, Episode 7) And Then There Were Fewer (Season 9, Episode 1) Meet the Quagmires (Season 5, Episode 18) To Love and Die in Dixie (Season 3, Episode 12) Emission Impossible (Season 3, Episode 11) ![]() The Thin White Line (Season 3, Episode 1) Road to Rhode Island (Season 2, Episode 13) I Am Peter, Hear Me Roar (Season 2, Episode 8)
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