LafayetteLady -> RE: I renounce Christianity (10/1/2011 10:23:34 PM)
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ORIGINAL: LillyBoPeep you're basing your conclusions off of (what seems to me) an idea that what we're doing exactly now is preferred and "right," and maybe it's not. "Preferred" and "right?" Not exactly. Yes, it has always been the way, and I am the furthest from having more than a (very) bare working knowledge of science, but the only thing I'm working on is "immortality." No mention of when it would have begun. Also that the "need" for reproduction would be not really necessary. So like I said, would it have stopped with Adam and Eve? Or with their children? Or would it become something that happens today, in what you are right to assume is a world where the population is increasing exponentially at times. All those things develop different answers. Also what about the whole aging process? As I said, at some point, babies and reproduction would have to happen, at least for a while. Would the aging process just stop at some point? Or would people just get older and older. One of the people in the house I live in is 82 1/2 (she's the one insisting on the 1/2, lol) and her sister was 88 when she died two weeks ago. Believe me they weren't Betty White old, they were/are more the falling apart old. So what about the aging process, how would that work? Most of the changes that have occurred in the world was when some young "upstart" (not meant in an insulting way, the Beatles and Elvis were considered "upstarts" as well) had an idea for change. The Civil Rights act happened because people like Dr. King felt it was wrong. In the days of ancient Egypt, no one thought there was anything really wrong with how things were going, so with population growth non existent, and the people's intelligence kind of finite, how would change occur? All I'm doing is asking the questions that just naturally occured to me. Not that one way is the only way, the preferred way or the right way. I just don't see how it could realistically work. I'm happy to listen to any answers to those questions. And although believe me, I'm not lacking in imagination in any way, I still just really wouldn't want to be on the earth for thousands of years. Unless of course, I could live thousands of years young, skinny and sexy with the limberness I had in my early twenties. [sm=yahoo.gif]
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