c/psychedelic-salon
Dive into the archives of psychedelic thought. Lorenzo Hagerty hosts essential conversations on entheogens, science, and the counterculture.
…times in the earth's history spores have drifted down and become part of things and this is not a radical theory at all. Crick of Crick and Watson holds the same view and believes that probably the galaxy is a biome, the galaxy is a biological unit…
…in the earth's history spores have drifted down and become part of things and this is not a radical theory at all. Crick of Crick and Watson holds the same view and believes that probably the galaxy is a biome, the galaxy is a biological unit and we…
…a theory, the panspermia theory, which was formulated by sural, phanam, Phurama and Cricken, who was the discoverer with James Watson, Francis Crick of DNA. And they are proposing a much more radical theory than what I put forth, at least in terms of…
…probability of very turbulent events that a global ecosystem would react to, and strategies have to be evolved. I mean, Francis Crick has come out with his belief, the panspermia idea, that life actually evolves in a deep space environment, and is conveyed…
…given the enormous amounts of spores that are released, you could make an argument for this kind of evolutionary strategy. But Crick, who discovered DNA, makes a much wilder hypothesis, which is that you don't even require a planetary ecosystem for DNA and…
…times in the earth's history, spores have drifted down and become part of things. And this is not a radical theory at all. Crick of crick and Watson, holds the same view and believes that probably the galaxy is a biome, the galaxy is a biological unit,…
…probability of very turbulent events that a global ecosystem would react to, and strategies have to be evolved. I mean, Francis Crick has come out with his belief, the panspermia idea, that life actually evolves in a deep space environment and is conveyed…
…the enormous amount, amounts of spores that are released, you could make an argument for this kind of evolutionary strategy. But Crick, who discovered DNA, makes a much wilder hypothesis, which is that you don't even require a planetary ecosystem for DNA…