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It seems inconceivable to believe we are, as science stipulates, here in our solar system, on this rock called Earth, circling the sun inside the adsteroid belt
as one of four inner planets because we find ourselves in the right place at the right time? Or to put it more simply, do you consider our entire existence here on planet earth to be based purely of the possibility of luck? No, of course not and nor do I.
Not only is it stupid beyond the point of reason to conclude humanity is only here because we were fortunate enough to find ourselves in the right place at the right time, it's not very scientific either. What good scientist concludes life exists merely because we found ourselves in the right place at the right time.
Still, I suppose, when you have no other ideas, are to frightened to break ranks with your fellow academics just in case someone ridicules you, and are too spineless to champion any other idea, then being in the right place at the right time is as good as any other theory.
And so the scientific community around the world clings desperately to this fanciful idea simply because there hasn't been a credible alternative: just as in the past they clung to the Ptolomy's Geocentric system (the Earth's is at the centre of the solar system and all other bodies orbit around it) for our solar system for so many years. It wasn't until Copernicus postulated theory based on a Heliocentric system (the sun is at the centre of our solar system and all other bodies orbit around it) that attitudes changed.
Although there was plenty of conjecture and a few heretic bonfires along the way for even considering such an outrageous belief. Even the great Galileo was forced to acquiesce Copernicus showed with one astounding piece of new theory, everything we think we knowand understand can be turned upside down.
You can take thousands of years of accepted opinion and changed, quite literally the way
we view everything around us.
And now, for the first time in five hundred years, I believe this piece of carefully planned postulation is about to do the same with our current evaluation of solar system activity. I'm about to suggest a whole new way to look at the solar system, and show how we can produce a formula to structure evolutionary solar systems and produce life around every other planet, and every other star in the heavens. I'm about to engineer a theory that makes our existence here on Earth anything other than an accident.
Ever since mankind first looked at the sky on a sunny day he has considered the sun to be a globular burning ball of gas. A huge nuclear fission reaction of atomic particles radiating from the one atomic source. And based on that simple observation, the scientific community has built what is known as the accretion theory: (an increase by natural growth; the addition of external parts; the growing together of parts or members naturally separate.)
This convenient theory works on the basis that our solar system was once only gaseous material, swirling in a primordial soup, but over hundreds of millions of years this loose particle material gradually attracted each other, clumped together, drew in gases and at the centre formed a star: our sun. This idea initially works fine, until you examine more closely the external influence of the star on the surrounding matter Planets. The big flaw with the accretion theory science so loves, kicks in when we forensically measure the productive field of gravity from the said star, and quickly realise, our sun does not produce enough Continued
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