Recyclication of Energy- a view of reincarnation, cannabalism, and geonocide

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In summary, the trend of less forest and animals is a coincidence. If we reduced the human population by a substantial amount, vegetation and animals would go back on the rise and propel back to a near 16th century format in which everything was in abundance.
  • #1
Alan J.
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I do not believe under any circumstance that when we die we become a random animal or vegetation.
I do not know if anyone has noticed this trend but it is fairly obvious. Human population is at an all time high and is increasing exponentially. With this growth there are less forests and animals. Is this a coincidence? No.

Now what if we were to reduce the human population by a substantial amount say billions through a geonocidal act? My theory is that vegetation and animals would go back on the rise and propel back to a near 16th century format in which everything was in abundance.
Whether we would still have the same technology in that scenario is yet something I've pondered until this moment. But i believe if we chose to draft certain minds it would be possible, and I am starting to get off subject.
When we die we decompose and insects feed off us, other animals eat the insects, other animals eat those animals, ect. then we finnaly eat the animal. At which point the energy from the original decomposition enters a new host. So technically one could argue that all humans are cannabals and even vegetarians cannot escape this inevitable outcome. Plants feed off nutrients from the ground by decomposed animals and humans and those vegetations end up on our plates. A sickening thought but ignorance is bliss.

Any thoughts?
 
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  • #2
1. Wheear 'ast ta bin sin' ah saw thee, ah saw thee?
On Ilkley Mooar baht 'at
Wheear 'ast ta bin sin' ah saw thee, ah saw thee?
Wheear 'ast ta bin sin' ah saw thee?
On Ilkley Mooar baht 'at
On Ilkley Mooar baht 'at
On Ilkley Mooar baht 'at

2. Tha's bin a-cooartin' Mary Jane

3. Tha's bahn' to catch thy deeath o` cowd

4. Then we shall ha' to bury thee

5. Then t'worms'll come an` eyt thee up

6. Then t'ducks'll come an` eyt up t'worms

7. Then we shall go an` eyt up t'ducks

8. Then we shall all ha' etten thee

9. That's wheear we get us ooan back
 
  • #3
Haha yorkshire folksong ending up in a philosophy forum... I love it.
 

FAQ: Recyclication of Energy- a view of reincarnation, cannabalism, and geonocide

What is the concept of Recyclication of Energy?

Recyclication of Energy is a theoretical concept that suggests that energy is never destroyed, but rather recycled and transformed into different forms. This idea is often seen in discussions about reincarnation, cannibalism, and genocide.

How does reincarnation tie into the concept of Recyclication of Energy?

Reincarnation is the belief that after death, a person's soul or consciousness is reborn into another living being. In the concept of Recyclication of Energy, this idea is expanded to suggest that the energy that makes up a person's soul or consciousness is recycled and reused in different forms after death.

What role does cannibalism play in Recyclication of Energy?

In Recyclication of Energy, cannibalism is seen as a way for one living being to absorb the energy of another being. This idea is often used to explain the belief that consuming the flesh of a strong or powerful individual can give the consumer that person's strength or power.

How does genocide relate to Recyclication of Energy?

Genocide, the deliberate and systematic extermination of a particular group of people, is often seen as a destructive act. In the concept of Recyclication of Energy, it can be seen as a way for one group to absorb the energy of another group, either through physical means (such as cannibalism) or through the transfer of ideas and beliefs.

Is there any scientific evidence to support the concept of Recyclication of Energy?

As a theoretical concept, there is no scientific evidence to support Recyclication of Energy. However, the idea that energy is constantly recycled and transformed is supported by the law of conservation of energy, which states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed from one form to another.

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