Frannie
Gold Member
- Feb 27, 2019
- 6,880
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- #521
Yes, I follow and you are ignoring the rest of the post which directly addresses this.You are not following.No, it would not because it is a fact that life is indeed possible. That is proven by our own existence.
Any argument you could make for the rarity of life would be an argument for reducing its probability. You would have to take these arguments to the extreme to argue the possibility that life is so rare, it may have only formed once in our universe. To keep these arguments from being the equivalent of arguing it is impossible in the lifetime of our universe, you would have to somehow qualify them with additional arguments that the possibility is non zero (as we know this for a fact).
And,in doing so, you will have completely undermined your own prior arguments and actually will have argued that life has and will likely form many times.
This trap, from which you cannot escape, is brought to you by the vastness of the universe.
Your assumption REQUIRES that life is frequent. IOW you are stating that life forming just once in the galaxy is not possible.
That assumption is based on nothing at all. Clearly life forming just one time is, indeed, a possibility.
Are you really stating that such an outcome is not possible?
Again you are assuming that life formed anywhere, there is no evidence of this. What we do know that life does is spread, as do humans