Comments by "Charles Brightman" (@charlesbrightman4237) on "Could A Solar Superflare Destroy The World? | Answers With Joe" video.

  1. (Copy and pastes from my files): (And I haven't even had my first cup of coffee or breakfast yet): Consider the following: * There are 3 basic options for life itself, which reduce down to 2, which reduce down to only 1: a. We truly have some sort of actual conscious existence throughout all of future eternity. b. We die trying to truly have some sort of actual conscious existence throughout all of future eternity. c. We die not trying to truly have some sort of actual conscious existence throughout all of future eternity. * 3 reduced down to 2: a. We truly have some sort of actual conscious existence throughout all of future eternity. b. We don't. And note, two out of the three options above, we die. * 2 reduced down to 1: a. We truly have some sort of actual conscious existence throughout all of future eternity. b. We truly don't have any conscious existence throughout all of future eternity. (And note, these two appear to be mutually exclusive. Only one way would be really true.) And then ask yourself the following questions: 1. Ask yourself: How exactly do galaxies form? The current narrative is that matter, via gravity, attracts other matter. 2. Ask yourself: How exactly do galaxies become spiral shaped in a cause and effect state of existence? At least one way would be orbital velocity of matter with at least gravity acting upon that matter, would cause a spiral shaped effect. 3. Ask yourself: What does that mean for a solar system that exists in a spiral shaped galaxy? Most probably that solar system would be getting pulled toward the galactic gravitational center. 4. Ask yourself: What does that mean for species that exist on a planet, that exists in a solar system, that exists in a spiral shaped galaxy, in an apparent cause and effect state of existence? Most probably that if those species don't get off of that planet, and out of that solar system, and probably out of that galaxy too, (if it's even actually possible to do for various reasons), then they are all going to die one day from something and go extinct with probably no conscious entities left from that planet to care that they even ever existed at all in the first place, much less whatever they did and or didn't do with their time of existence. 5. Ask yourself: For those who might make it out of this galaxy, (here again, assuming it could actually be done for various reasons), where to go to next, how long to get there, how to safely land, and then, what's next? Hopefully they didn't land in another spiral shaped galaxy or a galaxy that would become spiral shaped one day, otherwise, they would have to galaxy hop through the universe to stay alive, otherwise, they still die one day from something with no conscious entities being left from the original planet to care they even ever existed at all in the first place, much less that they made it out of their own galaxy. They failed to consciously survive throughout all of future eternity. 6. Ask yourself: What exactly matters throughout all of future eternity and to whom does it exactly and eternally matter to? Either at least one species truly consciously survives throughout all of future eternity somehow, someway, somewhere, in some state of existence, even if only by a continuous succession of ever evolving species, for life itself to have continued meaning and purpose to, OR none do and life itself is all ultimately meaningless in the grandest scheme of things. Our true destiny currently appears to be: 1. We are ALL going to die one day from something. 2. We are ALL going to forget everything we ever knew and experienced. 3. We are ALL going to be forgotten one day in future eternity as if we never ever existed at all in the first place. Currently: Nature is our greatest ally in so far as Nature gives us life and a place to live it, AND Nature is also our greatest enemy that is going to take it all away. (OSICA) * Have a very nice day even though it appears it doesn't even matter that we even exist much less how we exist.
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  2.  @timetogetrealreborn7681  Consider the following as well: Assuming modern science to be correct concerning the singular 'big bang' and how our current forces of nature came into existence, (the expansion of the singularity causing our current forces of nature to come into existence), and that modern science claims that energy cannot be created nor destroyed and hence energy in the universe would most probably getting less and less dense, most probably on the way to a universal 'big freeze', will the forces of nature ever 'evolve'? Since it was expansion of the singularity that supposedly brought them into existence and basically the singularity is still expanding. Will the entire universe and all in it including us and our consciousness' all disappear in the blink of an eye, possibly even in the very next moment of expansion of this universe? Why wouldn't it and why hasn't it? Now personally, I believe modern science to be wrong about how the forces of nature came into existence. They didn't. They are inherent in the 'gem' photon which is the energy unit of this universe that makes up everything in existence in this universe, including space time itself and even how numbers themselves actually exist for math to do what math does. But, either modern science is correct or they are wrong or I am correct or I am wrong. But, if modern science is correct, then the entire universe could all disappear in the blink of an eye in the very next moment of universal existence itself. So, when you say thinking about how and when the Earth will be destroyed, how about the entire universe itself being destroyed in the very next moment of our existence? (A possible how and when if modern science is correct). Talk about living on the edge of existence, how thrilling. Have a very nice Monday morning. Time for that first cup of coffee and breakfast before I die one day, forget it all and will be forgotten. (Or so the current analysis would seem to indicate).
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