Re: Darwin's Great Vision Is Altered




<TomHendricks474@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:dnsufl$14cr$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Lovelock quote, then my comment:
> (The Ages of Gaia)
>
> Our interpretation of Darwin's great vision is altered.
> Gaia draws attention to the fallibility of the concept of
> adaptation. It is no longer sufficient to say that "organisms
> better adapted than others are more liikely to leave offspring."
> It is necessary to add that the growth of an organism
> affects its physical and chemical environment; the evolution
> of the species and the evolution of the rocks, therefore, are
> tightly coupled as a single, indivisible process."
>
> And I add that all this is a manifestation of a chem system
> that is best adapted to its environment which is the sun
> heat cycle.
>
> Comment?

Sun cycle, sun cycle, sun cycle, sun cycle...

Some obsessive-compulsive disorders express in the form of endless
repetitions of a single act, such as hand washing until the hands are raw
and bloody from so much scrubbing, or straightening the Venetian blinds a
thousand times a day until they are worn to a frazzle, or an avoidance
redundancy, such as avoiding ever touching a door knob. (I had a coworker
once who manifested this symptom. He wore very baggy pants, so he could
reach in his pocket and have enough slack to grasp and turn every door know
with his hand inside the pocket. He was a very brilliant guy, actually.)

Do some obsessive-compulsive disordered individuals express, instead, an
incessant redundancy in returning to a single idea -- one idea that is
tantamount to a panacea... a silver bullet... a simple and easy answer that
satisfies each and every question that can be asked within a given field of
study?

Hey! Perhaps the answer to all these questions has been right there in
front of us all along.

Sun cycle. Sun cycle. Sun cycle. Sun cycle...

Yeah! Right on! Sun cycle, sun cycle, sun cycle, sun cycle, sun cycle, sun
cycle...





Sun cycle, sun cycle, sun cycle, sun cycle...













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