Yes in FLAT life even neighbor is an alien KR IRS 17924 On Tue, 17 Sept 2024 at 19:26, Markendeya Yeddanapudi < [email protected]> wrote:
> > > -- > *Mar*Aliens > > > > By Aliens we mean the life form or forms living in some other planet, of > our solar family, or the planet of some other star, or may be organisms > that actually need extreme heat to live and live in the Sun or some other > star, or very big planet sized organisms moving in galaxies or tiny life > forms in the galactic dust... > > If any of those undefined aliens visit or locate us how do they see our > earth? May be they do not see at all but only try to feel the abstract > flows of communications, emotions emanating from life forms, blending in > the air which is inhaled as messages and exhaled as responses, the flow of > emotions, to whom the mechanical or the emotion-less scientific mapping is > lunacy. > > Our glorified scientific outlook is the feelings-less mechanical outlook, > not a very attractive feature to every other life form on earth and > certainly to the aliens. The basic feature of any life form is the urge to > feel, communicate and interact, emotionally and not mechanically. > Communication can only be emotional communication and not mechanical > communication which is simply the feelings-less signalling of electronics. > > When one feels, one actually becomes free from the mechanical approach. > The absence of feeling is death. If the alien visiting us is a life form, > then it is a form of emotions. Lifeless bits from other planets and from > our sun happens all the time, but we are concerned about life forms, forms > that feel and are emotional. The basic fact which we do not realize or > refuse to realize thanks to the foolish egoism, is that the emotions we > feel are part of the climate in action. All emotions are macro, climatic, > part of geography. > > On earth we can live only by breathing. We have to live emotionally. We > cannot divorce from earth, in spite of the make believe championed unbiased > outlook of science. > > The alien from some other planet or comet, or tiny meteor, as a life form > can live only on the basis of the geography to which it is accustomed and > it cannot make a fool of itself with science and divorce from its planet’s > climate. Its perception is only as the emotional perception in the > particular planet and is bound to the geography of that planet. > > The basic question is, what are the forms of the real or emotional > communication in the Universe. The question relevant to us, is whether any > alien wants to communicate with us the human fools, who divorced the > emotional tie with mother earth, and who mechanized or scienced,his/her > outlook. Our daily economic life is destroying nature as routine. We are > certainly not very attractive. > > YM Sarma > > Chat GPT > > YM Sarma’s essay on *Aliens* presents a philosophical reflection on how > hypothetical extraterrestrial beings might perceive Earth and its > inhabitants. His argument centers on the idea that emotions and organic > communication form the core of life, contrasting this with the emotionless, > mechanical outlook fostered by modern science. > > > > ### 1. **Emotional Communication and Life**: > > Sarma suggests that life, whether on Earth or elsewhere, is > fundamentally emotional. He argues that any alien life forms would likely > be emotional entities, perceiving their surroundings not through mechanical > or technological means, but through abstract flows of communication and > emotions. This view stands in stark opposition to the scientific approach, > which Sarma critiques as mechanical and devoid of feelings. For Sarma, > emotional interaction defines life, and without it, existence becomes > lifeless and detached. > > > > ### 2. **Aliens and Earth’s Mechanical Culture**: > > If aliens were to visit Earth, Sarma speculates that they might not be > impressed by humanity’s reliance on mechanization, science, and technology. > He argues that the dominant scientific worldview, which prioritizes > objectivity and detachment, fails to resonate with the basic emotional > nature of life. From the perspective of these aliens, the Earth might > appear more like a collection of lifeless processes rather than a planet > filled with dynamic emotional beings. > > > > ### 3. **The Role of Geography in Emotion**: > > Sarma introduces an intriguing concept: that emotions are bound to > geography. Life forms, whether human or alien, are shaped by their > environment and cannot separate themselves from the climate and geography > in which they live. For Sarma, this further reinforces the idea that life > cannot be reduced to mechanical terms, as it is inherently tied to the > emotional and environmental contexts of existence. > > > > ### 4. **Critique of Human Detachment from Nature**: > > One of the essay’s central themes is the human detachment from nature, > driven by the mechanization of life through technology and science. Sarma > views this as a folly that makes humanity less attractive to any potential > alien life. The very fact that humans are destroying nature in pursuit of > economic progress undermines their connection to the Earth and the > emotional currents that bind all life forms. Sarma raises the possibility > that aliens may avoid contact with humans precisely because of this > destructive, mechanical approach to life. > > > > ### 5. **Alien Communication and the Limits of Science**: > > Sarma questions whether any aliens would even want to communicate with > humans, given our tendency to suppress emotional engagement in favor of > mechanical, scientific reasoning. He posits that alien communication, if it > exists, would likely be emotional and organic, tied to the geography and > environment of their home planet. In contrast, humanity’s focus on > scientific achievement, economic exploitation, and environmental > destruction may render them unappealing to any life forms capable of > emotional perception. > > > > In essence, Sarma offers a critique of the modern scientific and economic > systems, suggesting that these frameworks are antithetical to the emotional > essence of life. He envisions a universe where true communication—whether > between humans, other species, or even aliens—is emotional and tied to > nature, rather than mechanical or technological. The essay calls for a > return to an emotional connection with the Earth, which Sarma believes > could lead to a more meaningful existence both for humans and any life > forms beyond our planet. > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZor0HHwyLs95-ot8hUVZN3fP1kg5LqSAzvcmTMjiduCU8A%40mail.gmail.com.
