Comments by "Charles Brightman" (@charlesbrightman4237) on "The Fermi Paradox With Neil deGrasse Tyson - Where Are All The Aliens?" video.

  1. Consider the following: a. YES, there is probably much life in this universe besides what is on this single Earth. b. NASA has already proven that low gravity conditions over a prolonged period of time is harmful to the human species. And large rotating space ships won't really work for space bases on planets and moons, those space bases probably being needed somewhere along the way away from a species home planet. 'Gravity' would have to be properly defined and artificial gravity would have to be accomplished for possibly many species used to the gravity conditions on their home planet. (If it even can actually be done). c. Harmful cosmic radiation, including the effects of long term neutrino impacts (while most neutrinos go right through us, not all of them do all of the time), would affect not only humans and microbes, but even AI robots. So, proper protections from harmful cosmic radiation would have to be accomplished, (if it can even actually be accomplished). d. Plus possibly thousands of other items depending upon the species, many of which if not successful, would mean the demise of that species. In other words, while much life most probably exists throughout this universe, 'outer space' is not only dangerous, but deadly. * Fermi paradox potentially explained.
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  2. Current Analysis: Long Term: (Short Version): * Species stay on this Earth: They all eventually die and go extinct. * Species leave this Earth: They all eventually die and go extinct. (No exceptions at this time).
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