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Do you believe in aliens?

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wasi90lk

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I think aliens exist and they have been visiting us for thousands of years.

Discuss here.
 
The probability that we are the only form of life in the entire universe is something that's almost impossible to believe. I firmly believe there's other life out there, especially since we've found remnants of water on Mars and have detected planets with similar atmospheric conditions to the Earths.
 
I own a website that is operated though a blogging platform, it's a blog that isn't a usual blog I suppose.
 
The probability that we are the only form of life in the entire universe is something that's almost impossible to believe. I firmly believe there's other life out there, especially since we've found remnants of water on Mars and have detected planets with similar atmospheric conditions to the Earths.

THIS. :) Space is too **** big for us to assume we're alone. If we think clearly, we know very little about the universe; it'd be an insult to our conscience to affirm there are no other life forms out there.
 
it'd be an insult to our conscience to affirm there are no other life forms out there.

Bingo!!! The universe is endless. There is no way to know what's outside of the tiny speck of space we are able to see and explore. There are probably thousands and thousands of other planets with every variety of life imaginable out there. We've probably been visited, or checked out by some of the more advanced beings out there. I have a theory that the reason we don't have solid proof of them is that in their inspections of humans and what we have done to this planet and each other, any other life form out there doesn't want to get very close to us or allow us to know they are around because we are too primitive. They are probably disgusted with how we live and don't want to poison their own race with our ignorance and stupidity, or they believe we'll try to blow them all up. To steal a line from an X-Men movie; Sharing the world has never been humanity's defining attribute. That's a fact!
 
I believe I read somewhere that over 80 percent of our oceans are unexplored. We're discovering new species of fish in there all the time.

If we can't even determine the life on our own planet, how can we with any certainty claim there is or isn't life on others?
 
Nope, I don't believe in Aliens. I personally don't think there is anything else out there. As for the comment on the universe being so big and us being the only ones, we humans make huge amounts of things, but they're not always used, same for the universe. All in all, I don't believe in all The UFO's and Aliens and such.
 
I reckon there is. As Rebecca Chambers said,
If we can't even determine the life on our own planet, how can we with any certainty claim there is or isn't life on others?
 
Like others have said, I believe that the universe is so large and we are only aware of a tiny, tiny, fraction of a fraction of it, that it would be surprising if there wasn't life in other parts of the universe. We humans like to believe that we are central to everything and that we have some sort of great importance in the universe. But the reality is we are just a reasonably clever species on one small planet in a huge, vast universe.
 
Space is too **** big for us to assume we're alone.
I do agree with this. Would be cool to explore space.
 
Yes/no. Sure I think there might be another life source out there.

Maybe if they let us access area 51?
 
As others have said, I would be very surprised if we are alone in the universe. Water and possible signs of living creatures have been found, so I wouldn't rule it out.
 
Interestingly...

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/s...o-have-found-proof-of-alien-life-8826690.html

A team of British scientists is convinced it has found proof of alien life, after it harvested strange particles from the edge of space.


The scientists sent a balloon 27km into the stratosphere, which came back carrying small biological organisms which they believe can only have originated from space.


Professor Milton Wainwright told The Independent that he was "95 per cent convinced" that the organisms did not originate from earth.
 
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