REleases

Anne Kilmer viceroy at gate.net
Tue Sep 30 07:27:02 EDT 1997


Mark Walker wrote:
> 
> James Adams wrote:
> 
> >     The modern age of human transportation has, by its very nature,
> > muddied the picture of natural ranges/movements of an incredible
> > number of species (including humans).  I would hate to be an
> > archaeologist of another species hundreds of thousands of years from
> > now trying to put together clear pictures of natural ranges of
> > species.  Lets hope our informational resources last a long time!!
> 
> On the other hand, there is always the point of view that suggests that we are
> but another in a long history of natural catastrophic pressures that the planet
> has had to deal with.  The end result is muddied by yesterday's point of view,
> but new and different from tomorrow's.
> 
> Ooooh.  Now THAT should stimulate discussion...
> 
> Mark Walker.

absolutely. We are a catastrophic and lethal infection which is about to 
bring the planet's ecology crashing into ruin.
It'll do just fine without us though. Probably didn't miss the dinosaurs 
one bit.
or, on the other hand, we are the glory of the universe, about to make 
this planet into a paradise. Our choice. 
I like the second option. That's what I'm working on. Paradise is an 
achievable goal, but it does involve loving each other, and (hi there, 
Harry) lower forms of life. 
We become so confused in arguing over the path that we forget our common 
goal, I think. 
Happy new moon to all of you.
Anne Kilmer
South Florida


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