A
Anonymous
Guest
Well, you seem to imply that the function creates the organ, and not the other way around (as it is), if I understood you correctly.
Man (as a species) may well be controlling Gaia somehow, but we shouldn't forget that he's also part of this massive ecosystem and most probably not at the end of its evolution (I see a trend in "devolution" in our species, actually, but that's probably just my pessimistic nature). However, it is not impossible that a new species will arise with time and cut us another arsehole, so to speak. Then we'll end up like the Neanderthals -- slowly but steadily driven to extinction.
Sorry, I haven't got much time to argument much more on this one, as I'm pretty busy with Lord of the Flies (a great book that you should all read, as it concern human nature [img src=\"style_emoticons/[#EMO_DIR#]/happy.gif\" style=\"vertical-align:middle\" emoid=\"^_^\" border=\"0\" alt=\"happy.gif\" /] ).
Man (as a species) may well be controlling Gaia somehow, but we shouldn't forget that he's also part of this massive ecosystem and most probably not at the end of its evolution (I see a trend in "devolution" in our species, actually, but that's probably just my pessimistic nature). However, it is not impossible that a new species will arise with time and cut us another arsehole, so to speak. Then we'll end up like the Neanderthals -- slowly but steadily driven to extinction.
Sorry, I haven't got much time to argument much more on this one, as I'm pretty busy with Lord of the Flies (a great book that you should all read, as it concern human nature [img src=\"style_emoticons/[#EMO_DIR#]/happy.gif\" style=\"vertical-align:middle\" emoid=\"^_^\" border=\"0\" alt=\"happy.gif\" /] ).