
Fadeaway_bankz
Member
- Jun 15, 2025
- 13
Only humans believe in God. That's what I have noticed…
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And humans do? Humans are worst than animals…Of course
Animals have no spirit
I'm not talking about good or badAnd humans do? Humans are worst than animals…
Humans are literally animals. I don't mean that in the metaphorical sense, I mean this literally. We are biologically classified as animals.And humans do? Humans are worst than animals…
Says who? When we were just cavemen we were pretty much animals. We are just highly evolved. What is to say life for us is really any different from an animal? They certainly seem to be alive. They must have there own form of consciousness. Maybe not like ours but they are clearly aware.Of course
Animals have no spirit
We were never cavemen. Most humans in the past did not live in caves and the ones who did only used them as temporary shelters. Most humans in the past lived in nomadic hunter-gatherer tribes.When we were just cavemen we were pretty much animals.
BroSays who? When we were just cavemen we were pretty much animals. We are just highly evolved. What is to say life for us is really any different from an animal? They certainly seem to be alive. They must have there own form of consciousness. Maybe not like ours but they are clearly aware.
Animals, like elephants, clearly understand death. Also, many animals (most?) communicate with each other. Just because they don't "speak" in a language we don't understand doesn't mean they don't have one. If a higher-level alien came to our planet and didn't have a clue how to understand our language, they would think us quite dumb to observe our actions, especially how we treat each other.A Human is cells the same cells in other animals . An individual brain cell in a fly Mouse lizard crow human are an identical neuron
Humans don't have such greater mental powers than than other animals. The difference is that humans have language. Even with language and training it still takes around at least 7 years for a human child to fully understand that Death is universal, inevitable, and permanent. Most children before age 7 don't fully understand Death is universal, inevitable, and permanent. But this could be also because Death is taboo and hardly ever talked about
what does a human know at 2 days old . Not much
So I don't see how other animals would know what Death or the concept of a god is since they don't have language
Our existence isn't holding other animals back from evolving. Evolution just refers to changes in the frequency of heritable traits in a population over successive generations. Even with humans messing around, evolution is still going on. Take, for example, animals living in Chernobyl or antibiotic bacteria.Also, by our very existence we hold back other forms of life from evolving. We kill some and over-provide for others, inhibiting any natural evolution in those species. At the time we evolved, there must have been no other such alpha animal on the planet to hold us back.
But we are so present almost everywhere... the only places evolution can happen naturally is a nuclear disaster that keeps the humans out... or deep in the ocean where we can't typically go. Your observation kind of proves my point. Everywhere that humans are, we impede evolution.Our existence isn't holding other animals back from evolving. Evolution just refers to changes in the frequency of heritable traits in a population over successive generations. Even with humans messing around, evolution is still going on. Take, for example, animals living in Chernobyl or antibiotic bacteria.
There are still plenty of places where human presence is minimal. My observation does not prove your point since the evolution that those animals went through specifically happened due to human activity. If it weren't for the Chernobyl nuclear incident, the evolutionary course of populations living in the Chernobyl exclusion zone would be very different. It's because of these populations being forced to adapt to the increases in radioactivity in their environment that caused the changes in those populations we see today. My example basically highlights how humans impact evolution, not the opposite.But we are so present almost everywhere... the only places evolution can happen naturally is a nuclear disaster that keeps the humans out... or deep in the ocean where we can't typically go. Your observation kind of proves my point. Everywhere that humans are, we impede evolution.
Kind of like how the extinction event that killed off the dinosaurs finally allowed smaller mammals to evolve and thrive.
What? Human activity has arguably had a major impact on evolution by creating more pressure on organisms to have to adapt to an ever-changing environment. Our activity has arguably more selective pressures, not less. Populations of organisms now have to adapt to more extreme environmental conditions, pollution, urbanization, etc. These are new and major selective pressures that would cause more evolutionary changes, not less.But no "lower" life form is going to be able to thrive in the way humans do while humans are here. There is no biological advantage for any particular evolution as long as humans are here to take care of things.