I find it silly to look at this universe and think anything was lucky.
I agree
To me it seems all these "lucky" things that have happened served a single purpose: to facilitate life on a planet.
If this isn't the natural evolution of the universe, it is all pointless and maybe Hawking was right.
I would think scientists would work from the standpoint that this is the ultimate goal, rather than this is the result of luck during random actions.
I agree, but again, to imply that the universe had a "goal" is to give something that has no consciousness the ability to come up with a goal and a plan and then means by which to achieve it. Your statements leave no other argument
other than some greater force at work. And that's why scientists
can't possibly, ever, ever, ever, start from that standpoint. They, as scientists, aren't allowed to stand there, they have to find some other excuse for everything, something other than God (I've nicknamed it "ABg", "Anything But god," - lower case because you know they wouldn't want to capitalize it), otherwise,
their existence is meaningless, and their lives a waste, because they've spent their whole lives trying desperately to come up with another reason for the way things are.
I find it insulting to claim that the universe is the bounds of existence. Or that we know even the smallest fraction of what is actually occurring here.
I'll do you one better, I think it's preposterous to think we know more than a small fraction of what goes on in
our own brains, much less the universe!
reply
share