posted on Feb, 23 2010 @ 10:32 PM
So have you ever though outside out of the whole, egotistical, way of thinking? The whole theory that we were put on Earth for a reason. Now excuse me
if this is a little naive, because I'm only eighteen years old, and obviously not as wise as most people.
However, why exactly do we think the world is meant to be a place to abide by religion and our government? What makes that type of living so accepted
among the populous of the world? I guess because it's as easy as it gets as far as getting through life without a real problem. To have someone else
tell us how we should live our lives and that we should all live under the standard of "good" in order to please a higher power.
I respect religion more than anyone, but to think that a group of men or one superior man wrote a book depicting what makes us complete people is just
in every way unethical. How anyone could even define something as good or bad is all a form of opinion, and when you think about it, those two words
are all that matter. Either a person will agree with your way of thinking or doing, or not, and gain a personal respect on how well your beliefs
relate to theirs. That is the whole secret to socializing, it's so simple but yet people think they are unable to approach certain others because
they are seen as more important figures.
Anyway that's just bull# I'm talking. Why not take it a step further and think how ever more selfish we are. To actually think we are the most
important of "God
s" creatures (and I don't debate a higher power for a second, but to think it lives in the form of a man is as humanly selfish as it gets). Where
was religion whenever cavemen was around? They were just important as us, right? (I really dont like debating religion because it raises a pointless
debate that will never end, so I will just stop here).
Then you have to take into question what set apart the cavemen from us. And the answer is language. Which, amazingly, is the same thing that religion
is based off, a book. I don't even want to get into how corrupt government is and how the first group that came to power just kept finding ways to
make less powerful people work for what they wanted.
Anyway back to what sets us apart from the cavemen besides language. And honestly a caveman is just about as intelligent as we were, looking at in on
a large scale. Hell if the cavemen just evolved from a fish or small microrganism (which it probably did), then it just happened to become smarter
than the rest of it's fellow species. I don't know the science how, and honestly don't really care that much. But somewhere down the line, one
species devoted all of its "evolution points" to brain power and cavemen were the product. Capable of making trillions of more "decisions" at one
time without having to concentrate on what they were doing. Like when you decide to play a video game, think about how many millions of decisions your
brain makes in a split second. "Look at the focal point object, determine what it is, the definition of it, what it does, how it relates to the
situation, how to control it using your hands on the controller, in what way your fingers move in order to execute you want to do). Blah blah blah.
And yet again you might come to the realization that our whole way of thinking, what sets us apart from dogs is the written form of language. A dog
might be capable of comprehending a video game, but without a way of official language, there is no way for him to prove to himself what it means. If
we didnt have words, we could stare at a blank walls for hours and not have any way of processing what its called how to describe it or what it does.
Everything we know and do is just a former idea passed down by an ancestor that we believe is right.
In theory, we are just so much more intelligent than other creatures, the only reason we contemplate why we are here is because our and ancestors
brains all created it and instilled it in our heads to make sense when it means not.