You're misquoting Darwin in order to prove a point that I never made. And then using that to impose a moral framework upon what I say via the context into which you erroneously place it as a result. Frankly, it is most amusing.
I did not once say that 'survival of the most fit' made anything covered by this discussion right, just or good.
What I did imply - if not outright say - was that life has endured far more drastic changes in the environment and that the current situation is not as dire as some political animals would make it out to be.
Where you're getting the impression that I'm saying to hell with all consequences because the fittest will endure is beyond me.
But it does make for good reading. Keep it up.
<!-Quote-!>Quote:Miles. Why do you think it's alright for man to kill Gaia and destroy my nieces and nephews environment?<!-/Quote-!>
Gaia. You impose a single unity upon the life processes of the world where none exists. Species appear and dissapear all the time. It is the very nature of life. To change and adapt to the environs in which it finds itself, or die out.
Life has survived far more extreme conditions on this world, as I have pointed out several times.
As for killing your relatives, that is extremely far-fetched and unrealistic. The eradication of the entire human race due to global warming is nigh on impossible.
This unusual idea of the earth's environment as a single static entity is a flawed and dangerous view, championed by envoronmentalists who wish to impart social guilt upon their respective societies. In trying to prevent what is essentially a fluid system from evolving and changing as nature intended you end up doing more harm than good, to both human civilisation and the environment at large.