(12-14-2020, 11:46 AM)Guest Wrote: Cemeteries are stupid. It's just human superstition. Why go visit a hole in the ground, with your loved ones rotted corpse in it?
There are just much healthier ways to approach the situation. If humans were in touch with spirituality on a mass level, they would revere the symbolically transformative process of burning the corpse. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust. It could be beautiful.
(12-14-2020, 11:50 AM)Guest Wrote: What makes humans what we are is that we do things that aren't natural. Is space travel natural?
Space travel is less unnatural than the way we deal with dead bodies...
Humans are explorers and it makes sense they would see space as a place to explore, once they've gotten beyond exploring the planet.
What irks me about space travel is the fact that humans haven't even explored the depths of the oceans yet. This planet has NOT been thoroughly explored, and the push into space is a touch premature in my opinion.
I've written about this before...
https://www.sectual.com/thread-472-post-...ml#pid5378
TL;DR...
Space travel is limited because all solar systems are within an impenetrable "bubble"... travel outside of the solar system in vehicles simply isn't possible.
Any lifeforms within a solar system are dependent upon the particles that make up their sun. Incompatible particles couldn't exist in other solar systems.
The only way interstellar travel would be possible is to find a solar system that matches the particles of your own, and it could be argued that like snow flakes or fingerprints, no two are alike enough to allow for it.
You'd have to have some type of particle transport machine, not one that physically travels through space.
I've discussed the ins and outs of this as well...
https://www.sectual.com/thread-3510.html
Bottom line...
Space travel is possible, but in a vehicular approach, it would be limited to local travel mining asteroids or exploring the surface/drilling into the subsurface of other planetary bodies. That's about it.