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I can see you moron idiots sitting in your underwear in grandmother's basement, picking your noses, and reading my posts.... foaming at the mouth... looking for just one little thing I post that you can jump on and "Prove Dixie Wrong!" as if that puts some pinhead feather in your cap or something! Please stop bogging my thread down with minutia, and deal with the subject at hand. I really grow tired of thwacking you upside your stupid pinheads with your own idiocy... it's boring to me... really!
The statement stands, just as one can't be divided by three without a remainder... Earthlings have not discovered living organisms on another celestial body. FACT!
And the fact is, Dixie, that we have only examined a very small portion of Mars. And thats it. None of the other planets have been examined in any detail at all.
So when you say "we have thoroughly examined most every planet we can examine", and the fact is that we have not thoroughly examined any planet but our own, I think your lie is rather obvious.
We have done some surface exploration of Mars, but not nearly enough to even begin to call it thorough.
We have about 2 hours of transmitted data from various probes that landed on Venus. (if that is your definition of "thorough" this conversation is a waste of time)
Mercury has only had three flyby explorations and we have only mapped 45% of it surface. Is that what you call thorough?
And these are the planets that are closest to us. The rest have had even less exploration.
Now, knowing your debating abilities as I do, I can see where you hedged your bet. "we have thoroughly examined most every planet we can examine, which would have any chance of supporting life as we know it, within our solar system".
If I said "I stayed invisible for as long as I could". The implication would be that I was claiming to be able to become invisible. But, in fact, I made no such concrete claim.
But the points you blew were:
1- We have not thoroughly examined any planet but earth.
2- "life as we know it" is a cop-out, because life may well exist in ways we do not yet understand. After all, there are small life forms that use arsenic to generate energy and to grow. There are bacteria that survive on sulfur instead of oxygen. There are colonies of animals, including crabs & tube worms, living in +500 degree sea water with chemicals to toxic it would kill most life forms. There are also debates concerning whether other life would necessarily be carbon based. Silicon would be another obvious choice, since it would be very stable in sulfur/acid rich setting, which have been recorded on other planets. An ammonia or ammonia-water mixture, stays liquid at much colder temperatures than plain water. Such biochemistries may exist outside the conventional water-based "habitability zone".
3- The "within our solar system" is a limitation that helps your argument but is a limitation that most refuse to accept. No, we have not explored outside our solar system. But our solar system is a tiny part of the Milky Way Galaxy, which is only one galaxy. The idea that in all the vastness of the universe, there only life on this one tiny spot is about as arrogant as it gets.
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