The deeper we dig the more we can understand. The more intense the fiber of what we know the deeper our explanation of understanding allows us to step back for a more elaborate reconstruction in our own words, rather than that of Nature.
Nature is actually the human god. It is who humans of nearly all cultures pray to (as they probably have for tens of thousands of years), predating the Neolithic or the emergence of civilization. We, as a species, pray to the clouds, and the atmosphere, and space; to the climate, and the weather, and the Earth's tectonic plates, and the oligopolies that rule our kingdoms, and our economies, and the psychopa…
The deeper we dig the more we can understand. The more intense the fiber of what we know the deeper our explanation of understanding allows us to step back for a more elaborate reconstruction in our own words, rather than that of Nature.
Nature is actually the human god. It is who humans of nearly all cultures pray to (as they probably have for tens of thousands of years), predating the Neolithic or the emergence of civilization. We, as a species, pray to the clouds, and the atmosphere, and space; to the climate, and the weather, and the Earth's tectonic plates, and the oligopolies that rule our kingdoms, and our economies, and the psychopathic elements that govern and regulate the populations of Humankind in its evolution within its tumultuous roll in time around our Solar System ((it still needs a name)), as Humankind rewires nature on Earth.
