/sci/ - Science & Math

The human species is a cancerous tumor, allow me to elaborate.

Cancer is a cell that has mutated to allow itself to reproduce uncontrollably and become invasive to other cells.

Could we consider earth as a cellular body, and each species a cell? With that in mind, I consider the agricultural revolution a genetic mutation in the human cell, allowing us to reproduce and become invasive to other cells (species).

Before this mutation, earth was more or less balanced, sure, species killed each other in a natural circle, but never before did a species become so dominant that it unbalanced the equilibrium. A body with cancer dies, just as our species will slowly kill our planet, (as we are doing).

If earth is going to have a chance surviving in the long run, the human species is going to need to be eradicated. Perhaps a self inflicted chemotherapy (nuclear self annihilation) will take care of it. Any thoughts?

Most Probable: You will never come up with any groundbreaking ideas in your field unless you're being mentored by prominent professors in their field.

Start kissing that ass.

Source: Most non-peace nobel laurettes. Inb4 "nobel prize doesn't mean anything". Science related ones do you faggit.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHg5SJYRHA0&feature=related

Posting a youtube mirror because the site requires registration and who the fuck wants that?

American Biologist makes great leap in the war against cancer.

Why haven't we cured Cancer yet?