Nasa to announce Intellegent life?
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Earlier this week, blogger Jason Kottke made waves on the internet by wondering aloud whether NASA had "discovered extraterrestrial life." Kottke noted that the Agency is slated to hold a press conference today "to discuss an astrobiology finding that will impact the search for evidence of extraterrestrial life," and guessed that what they'd found was "arsenic on Titan." (Astrobiology is "the study of the origin, evolution, distribution and future of life in the universe," for those who were wondering.) Atlantic editor Alexis Madrigal put a damper on the rumors—"I've seen the Science paper," he tweeted about the paper rumored to contain evidence of alien life. "It's not that." But this morning, Gizmodo blogger Jesus Diaz threw more coal on the fire, boldly claiming to have the inside scoop. "At their conference today, NASA scientist Felisa Wolfe Simon will announce that they have found a bacteria whose DNA is completely alien to what we know today," Diaz writes, citing a Dutch media outlet. Found in California's toxic Mono Lake, the bacteria is reportedly made of arsenic—not phosphorous—meaning that it "doesn't share the biological building blocks of anything currently living in planet Earth," he adds. If true, "the implications of this discovery are enormous to our understanding of life itself and the possibility of finding beings in other planets that don't have to be like planet Earth." NASA will reveal the news at 2 p.m. today.
If it is intelligent life, all you religious freaks can SUCK IT. You might have to fend for yourselves, lol. Too funny.
Luck is Tim Couch. Big, Dumb Goofy, slow thinking QB - Ghoolie, 2-28-12 -
God is omnipresent and omnipotent and a bunch of other cool, profound stuff, as in, all over the universe. The greatness of God allows for the creation of life
on other other planets in millions of parts of many galaxies.
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An arsenic eating bacteria.
"You planning on having a long relationship with that glass or are you going to drink it? Drink up, man. Maybe we can get another.” - Janis Joplin, 1970. -
Earlier this week, blogger Jason Kottke made waves on the internet by wondering aloud whether NASA had "discovered extraterrestrial life." Kottke noted that the Agency is slated to hold a press conference today "to discuss an astrobiology finding that will impact the search for evidence of extraterrestrial life," and guessed that what they'd found was "arsenic on Titan." (Astrobiology is "the study of the origin, evolution, distribution and future of life in the universe," for those who were wondering.) Atlantic editor Alexis Madrigal put a damper on the rumors—"I've seen the Science paper," he tweeted about the paper rumored to contain evidence of alien life. "It's not that." But this morning, Gizmodo blogger Jesus Diaz threw more coal on the fire, boldly claiming to have the inside scoop. "At their conference today, NASA scientist Felisa Wolfe Simon will announce that they have found a bacteria whose DNA is completely alien to what we know today," Diaz writes, citing a Dutch media outlet. Found in California's toxic Mono Lake, the bacteria is reportedly made of arsenic—not phosphorous—meaning that it "doesn't share the biological building blocks of anything currently living in planet Earth," he adds. If true, "the implications of this discovery are enormous to our understanding of life itself and the possibility of finding beings in other planets that don't have to be like planet Earth." NASA will reveal the news at 2 p.m. today.
If it is intelligent life, all you religious freaks can SUCK IT. You might have to fend for yourselves, lol. Too funny.
Earlier this week, blogger Jason Kottke made waves on the internet by wondering aloud whether NASA had "discovered extraterrestrial life." Kottke noted that the Agency is slated to hold a press conference today "to discuss an astrobiology finding that will impact the search for evidence of extraterrestrial life," and guessed that what they'd found was "arsenic on Titan." (Astrobiology is "the study of the origin, evolution, distribution and future of life in the universe," for those who were wondering.) Atlantic editor Alexis Madrigal put a damper on the rumors—"I've seen the Science paper," he tweeted about the paper rumored to contain evidence of alien life. "It's not that." But this morning, Gizmodo blogger Jesus Diaz threw more coal on the fire, boldly claiming to have the inside scoop. "At their conference today, NASA scientist Felisa Wolfe Simon will announce that they have found a bacteria whose DNA is completely alien to what we know today," Diaz writes, citing a Dutch media outlet. Found in California's toxic Mono Lake, the bacteria is reportedly made of arsenic—not phosphorous—meaning that it "doesn't share the biological building blocks of anything currently living in planet Earth," he adds. If true, "the implications of this discovery are enormous to our understanding of life itself and the possibility of finding beings in other planets that don't have to be like planet Earth." NASA will reveal the news at 2 p.m. today.
If it is intelligent life, all you religious freaks can SUCK IT. You might have to fend for yourselves, lol. Too funny.
Why the need to insult? I thought you believed in something? Or are you an atheist?
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Earlier this week, blogger Jason Kottke made waves on the internet by wondering aloud whether NASA had "discovered extraterrestrial life." Kottke noted that the Agency is slated to hold a press conference today "to discuss an astrobiology finding that will impact the search for evidence of extraterrestrial life," and guessed that what they'd found was "arsenic on Titan." (Astrobiology is "the study of the origin, evolution, distribution and future of life in the universe," for those who were wondering.) Atlantic editor Alexis Madrigal put a damper on the rumors—"I've seen the Science paper," he tweeted about the paper rumored to contain evidence of alien life. "It's not that." But this morning, Gizmodo blogger Jesus Diaz threw more coal on the fire, boldly claiming to have the inside scoop. "At their conference today, NASA scientist Felisa Wolfe Simon will announce that they have found a bacteria whose DNA is completely alien to what we know today," Diaz writes, citing a Dutch media outlet. Found in California's toxic Mono Lake, the bacteria is reportedly made of arsenic—not phosphorous—meaning that it "doesn't share the biological building blocks of anything currently living in planet Earth," he adds. If true, "the implications of this discovery are enormous to our understanding of life itself and the possibility of finding beings in other planets that don't have to be like planet Earth." NASA will reveal the news at 2 p.m. today.
If it is intelligent life, all you religious freaks can SUCK IT. You might have to fend for yourselves, lol. Too funny.
Why the need to insult? I thought you believed in something? Or are you an atheist?
Why the need to insult? I thought you believed in something? Or are you an atheist?
I'm just joking around Die Hard.
Luck is Tim Couch. Big, Dumb Goofy, slow thinking QB - Ghoolie, 2-28-12 -
An arsenic eating bacteria.
An arsenic eating bacteria.
Opens up for new exploration, the possibilities....
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Why the need to insult? I thought you believed in something? Or are you an atheist?
I'm just joking around Die Hard.
I'm just joking around Die Hard.
I should know that by now! How's NC treating you? Looking at moving myself soon. Can't find anything here worth a crap job wise.
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I'm just joking around Die Hard.
I should know that by now! How's NC treating you? Looking at moving myself soon. Can't find anything here worth a crap job wise.
I should know that by now! How's NC treating you? Looking at moving myself soon. Can't find anything here worth a crap job wise.
Love it bro. What do you do again. I know so many business owners on this beach.
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Of course this supposed new life form is "Extraterrestrial". It was found in California wasn't it? What on Earth makes you think California is a part of planet Earth?
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