Comets Come and Go (die for us)

With their long elongated trip to the sun and out to Pluto their trip
can be hazardous to their life Look what happened to the Comet
Shoemaker-Levy How long can they last when for months they come close
to the Sun and its heat causes the comets ice to turn directly into
gas,and this gas pushes our dust that helps make up the porous structure
of the comet,and creates its tail. Its tail has to be the first sign
that it is running out of comet time. Without a tail best we call
it an asteroid(why not?) Now comes a profound thought. "Without
millions of comets in our early solar system I would not be typing in
this spacetime,and you all would not be reading. What help
cool our hot early Earth "comets" What gave us a planet with 75%
water "comets" Impacts from "comets" gave our Earth much of its
carbon,hydrogen,and nitrogen Simple organic materials to condense into
bio-chemicals like "amino acid" Lots more good stuff like RNA which can
reproduce itself without the need for the metal ion catalyst(night bat
explained that to us) Then come the comets greatest gift for producing
life on Earth as we know it. DNA Like what came first the chicken or
the egg? I can ask "what came first the DNA or life?". The answer is
the comet gave us both in one impact(explosion) Best to keep in mind
all this happened over 3 billion years ago. Lets now go
back to 65 million years ago,and ask what gave rise to land mammal?
It was a big comet Comets give up their lives so they could create us
Bert

Sorry, Bert, but comets aren't alive.

Saul Levy


On Fri, 18 Mar 2005 16:33:34 -0500, (G=EMC^2
Glazier) wrote:
ask what gave rise to land mammal?
It was a big comet Comets give up their lives so they could create us
Bert

On Fri, 18 Mar 2005 16:33:34 -0500, (G=EMC^2
Glazier) wrote:
ask what gave rise to land mammal?
It was a big comet Comets give up their lives so they could create
us
Bert

Saul Levy wrote:
Sorry, Bert, but comets aren't alive.

Saul Levy



How DARE you belittle the great sacrifices so many comets have made so
that you could live you pathetic shallow life!

Double-A

nightbat wrote

Double-A wrote:

On Fri, 18 Mar 2005 16:33:34 -0500, (G=EMC^2
Glazier) wrote:
ask what gave rise to land mammal?
It was a big comet Comets give up their lives so they could create
us
Bert

Saul Levy wrote:
Sorry, Bert, but comets aren't alive.

Saul Levy


How DARE you belittle the great sacrifices so many comets have made so
that you could live you pathetic shallow life!

Double-A

nightbat

As strange as it may seem in an astute pertinent way Bert is
correct that if it weren't for comets we possibly wouldn't be here to
study and enjoy their full mystery. And Double-A thank you for your
light hearted post response to Saul for it temporarily lifted my poor
spirits during my deep bereavement over the loss of my beautiful wife
due to the unrelenting ravages of her cancer illness. Your previously
posted info about an owl you saw on your late night or early morning run
is per Indian legend a sign and a way of notifying you that someone like
a known close relative, friend, or associate, is about to depart. At the
time when I read your post it thankfully saved me from immediately
having to tell you and the group of my great loss. I will not say
anything more about this but thanks to you, Bert, Twitty, Mr. Bohne,
Darla, honorary science Officers, and all group members for your kind
thoughts and understanding during my extreme loss and overwhelming
sadness. One can be fearless but can never be truly free of the pains
felt by the loss of a loved one. It's what higher intelligence mammal
sets us apart while uniting us as humans or net star folk like Dr.
Strangebones despite her/his iterated apparent aloofness. Darla showed
human like qualities by stating her/his and crews great fear of possible
loss of brave Sil until I helped bring them around. Thanks again
Double-A and is the dynamic cosmos in a way alive, a comet, an Earth
raging river or ocean, it's all physics and frame dependent, and from a
limited present humans perhaps not, but from afar per Darla's posted
perspective she appears to think so.


ponder on,
the nightbat

nightbat wrote:
nightbat wrote

Double-A wrote:

On Fri, 18 Mar 2005 16:33:34 -0500,
(G=EMC^2
Glazier) wrote:
ask what gave rise to land mammal?
It was a big comet Comets give up their lives so they could
create
us
Bert

Saul Levy wrote:
Sorry, Bert, but comets aren't alive.

Saul Levy


How DARE you belittle the great sacrifices so many comets have made
so
that you could live you pathetic shallow life!

Double-A

nightbat

As strange as it may seem in an astute pertinent way Bert is
correct that if it weren't for comets we possibly wouldn't be here to
study and enjoy their full mystery. And Double-A thank you for your
light hearted post response to Saul for it temporarily lifted my poor
spirits during my deep bereavement over the loss of my beautiful wife
due to the unrelenting ravages of her cancer illness. Your previously
posted info about an owl you saw on your late night or early morning
run
is per Indian legend a sign and a way of notifying you that someone
like
a known close relative, friend, or associate, is about to depart. At
the
time when I read your post it thankfully saved me from immediately
having to tell you and the group of my great loss. I will not say
anything more about this but thanks to you, Bert, Twitty, Mr. Bohne,
Darla, honorary science Officers, and all group members for your kind
thoughts and understanding during my extreme loss and overwhelming
sadness. One can be fearless but can never be truly free of the pains
felt by the loss of a loved one. It's what higher intelligence mammal
sets us apart while uniting us as humans or net star folk like Dr.
Strangebones despite her/his iterated apparent aloofness. Darla
showed
human like qualities by stating her/his and crews great fear of
possible
loss of brave Sil until I helped bring them around. Thanks again
Double-A and is the dynamic cosmos in a way alive, a comet, an Earth
raging river or ocean, it's all physics and frame dependent, and from
a
limited present humans perhaps not, but from afar per Darla's posted
perspective she appears to think so.


ponder on,
the nightbat


nightbat,

Let me be the first to pay my respects and offer you my condolences for
your loss. I am sure it is a very sad time for you now.

I have been hearing mourning doves in the morning the last few days
too. Although they are comforting to me because they remind me of my
old home in the mountains, some say they also can carry such sad
tidings, because they "mourn".

I hope you keep posting here both for your own mental health, and for
all of us who enjoy your fanciful writings.

Best regards,

Double-A

Hi nightbat let me add my condolences I know exactly what you are going
through. I lost my mother to breast cancer. Tomorrow is the first day
of spring. Go out for long walks and think of the best of times you and
your wife had.. Glad Double-A made you laugh. Glad Saul
took the side that comets are innate objects. Saul is the
Earth a live planet? The answer of course is yes. I related that to
comets bringing water,and planting the seeds. The Earth had to be very
sterile when it was red hot. Comets are not forever was going to be
my post heading,and just talk about their life. I think it was a little
sad that that comet hit Jupiter,and disappeared after all it must
have traveled the solar system for 4.5 billion years. Bert PS Saul
Many moons ago we detected polymerized formaldehde on Halley's comet.

nightbat wrote

Double-A wrote:

nightbat,

Let me be the first to pay my respects and offer you my condolences for
your loss. I am sure it is a very sad time for you now.

I have been hearing mourning doves in the morning the last few days
too. Although they are comforting to me because they remind me of my
old home in the mountains, some say they also can carry such sad
tidings, because they "mourn".

I hope you keep posting here both for your own mental health, and for
all of us who enjoy your fanciful writings.

Best regards,

Double-A

nightbat

Thank you kindly Double-A, and may you continue posting your
enlightening posts too.


the nightbat

On Sat, 19 Mar 2005 06:15:02 -0500
nightbat wrote:

nightbat wrote

Double-A wrote:

On Fri, 18 Mar 2005 16:33:34 -0500,
(G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:
ask what gave rise to land mammal?
It was a big comet Comets give up their lives so they could
create
us
Bert

Saul Levy wrote:
Sorry, Bert, but comets aren't alive.

Saul Levy


How DARE you belittle the great sacrifices so many comets have made
so that you could live you pathetic shallow life!

Double-A

nightbat

As strange as it may seem in an astute pertinent way Bert is
correct that if it weren't for comets we possibly wouldn't be here to
study and enjoy their full mystery. And Double-A thank you for your
light hearted post response to Saul for it temporarily lifted my poor
spirits during my deep bereavement over the loss of my beautiful wife
due to the unrelenting ravages of her cancer illness. Your previously
posted info about an owl you saw on your late night or early morning
run is per Indian legend a sign and a way of notifying you that
someone like a known close relative, friend, or associate, is about to
depart. At the time when I read your post it thankfully saved me from
immediately having to tell you and the group of my great loss. I will
not say anything more about this but thanks to you, Bert, Twitty, Mr.
Bohne, Darla, honorary science Officers, and all group members for
your kind thoughts and understanding during my extreme loss and
overwhelming sadness. One can be fearless but can never be truly free
of the pains felt by the loss of a loved one. It's what higher
intelligence mammal sets us apart while uniting us as humans or net
star folk like Dr. Strangebones despite her/his iterated apparent
aloofness. Darla showed human like qualities by stating her/his and
crews great fear of possible loss of brave Sil until I helped bring
them around. Thanks again Double-A and is the dynamic cosmos in a way
alive, a comet, an Earth raging river or ocean, it's all physics and
frame dependent, and from a limited present humans perhaps not, but
from afar per Darla's posted perspective she appears to think so.

My condolences Nightbat, they say time heals but for me I don't think
you ever get over it when a loved one dies, you somehow just learn with
time to cope with it.

All the best.




ponder on,
the nightbat

nightbat wrote

Ray Vingnutte wrote:

On Sat, 19 Mar 2005 06:15:02 -0500
nightbat wrote:

nightbat wrote

Double-A wrote:

On Fri, 18 Mar 2005 16:33:34 -0500,
(G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:

Saul Levy wrote:

My condolences Nightbat, they say time heals but for me I don't think
you ever get over it when a loved one dies, you somehow just learn with
time to cope with it.

All the best.

nightbat

Thank you Ray for your kindness during my despair over my deep
personal loss. I can't tell you enough how it helps to hear fellow
member comforting words as I search for inner peace.


Thank you much,
the nightbat

loverly
once thick/twice thick
3 times a lady
so why can't a comet think?
you think a brain stem is a help?
but they see gravity as an attraction.
reminds you of going to the bar last weekend huh?
\


"Double-A" wrote in message
ups.com...

On Fri, 18 Mar 2005 16:33:34 -0500, (G=EMC^2
Glazier) wrote:
ask what gave rise to land mammal?
It was a big comet Comets give up their lives so they could create
us
Bert

Saul Levy wrote:
Sorry, Bert, but comets aren't alive.

Saul Levy



How DARE you belittle the great sacrifices so many comets have made so
that you could live you pathetic shallow life!

Double-A