Re: life outside the earth isn't Mars, though try Venus

3. Joann Evans,
Unfortunately, our Chris is a certified LLPOF intellectual shape
shifter, an ulterior motivated mindset of a pathetic soul that's
actually quite anti-ET and thus anti-God. At least that's been the
ongoing pathological pattern if you'd care to read a few of the
previous contributions submitted by Chris.

Your honest contributions are on the other hand seemingly quit true,
that is as long as whatever you've offered manages to continually
exclude having anything whatsoever to do with notions of icy
proto-moons, such as our moon or even that of Venus arriving as a
somewhat young planet that's recently been into an unfortunate but
necessary rebuilding phase of establishing it's atmosphere as it cools
back down. I believe that Venus is no longer a certified greenhouse
situation, whereas if anything the atmospheric density, thermal
conduction and them nifty clouds have been accomplishing a damn nifty
fine job of defending Venus from all sorts of truly nasty stuff, as
well as helping to cool Venus down.

I certainly have no problems with past (microbial and/or highly
advanced) life upon Mars, thus once upon a time having such other life
as surviving upon Mars seems perfectly doable if whatever panspermia
and/or whomever terraformed Earth did so along with their doing Mars as
long as they were in the neighborhood. However, a planet that's lost
the vast bulk of it's core energy, and otherwise receives too little
solar influx from our sun isn't worth much if anything for the living
as we known about it, that is until our solar system manages to cruise
much closer to the likes of the Sirius star system, at which time there
could be another 10,000 to 20,000 year window of opportunity for
whatever dormant and/or imported forms of life upon Mars to re-emerge.

BTW; why have you been so into being sufficiently positive as to the
possibilities of other planets hosting the likes of slime molds,
microbes and spores but otherwise so anti-ETs as well as per
anti-diatom or anti as to most any other silica based forms of life
that could process the likes of CO2-->CO/O2?

Do you think or suggest Earth has any chance at being the intellectual
one and only center of this universe?
~

Life on Venus, a Township, Bridge and ET/UFO Park-n-Ride Tarmac:
http://guthvenus.tripod.com/gv-town.htm
The Russian/China LSE-CM/ISS (Lunar Space Elevator)
http://guthvenus.tripod.com/lunar-space-elevator.htm
Venus ETs, plus the updated sub-topics; Brad Guth / GASA-IEIS
http://guthvenus.tripod.com/gv-topics.htm

.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Is NASA brain dead?
    ... If you're accepting that there was life upon Mars, ... even larger and more robust life (possibly still surviving) to be found ... Basic township that's situated upon Venus: ...
    (sci.space.policy)
  • Re: Radiative Habitable Zones in Martian Polar Environments
    ... Mars polar habitat zone that's covered by such a thick crystal ... solid ice" as having provided us with this following research link ... their being other such life within ice; ... Of course, going for Venus is almost too easy, especially when at times ...
    (sci.astro.seti)
  • Re: Venus Express sees down to the Hell-hot surface
    ... nearly insurmountable task of having to terraform Venus, ... life in more viable ways than it's being given credit for. ... Venus remains as the most nearby and absolute most ... Unlike our nearly frozen solid to the very core of that silly old Mars, ...
    (sci.space.history)
  • Re: Partial Occupation of a Planet
    ... I would say that Mars lost its atmosphere because it was so small that ... as Earth and Venus did. ... supports life, if it ever did. ...
    (sci.bio.evolution)
  • Possibilities for life on Mars - a surprising new microbe.
    ... regard to life on Mars. ... organics, the accepted conclusion in regard to the life experiments was ... the Viking GCMS, though at levels below that which the Viking GCMS ...
    (sci.chem)
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