A Brief Analysis of the Human Kind
We have been studying the
predominant species on planet earth for an appreciable expanse of time. They are a curious species that takes great
pride in their individuality. The
following is an admittedly brief summary of our analysis to-date.
Humans walk their planet’s
surface, ply its oceans, examine their environment, question, build, innovate,
destroy and constantly multiply their numbers.
Burdened with self-consciousness they make every effort with varying
degrees of success to understand their existence and place in the larger
universe.
For the most part, their
intelligence has been more than adequate in terms of survival. In fact, they have produced over 7 billion of
themselves. Their ever-increasing
understanding of life processes have increased their possible lifespan to over
one-hundred years. They have made
significant progress in the understanding of their physical environment and have
begun to extend their reach into their solar neighborhood and beyond.
The evolution of their central
control system – what they refer to as the “brain” – has resulted in a
significant dichotomy. From the few
specimens our exploratory team has managed to obtain, our scientists shown that
there is “lower” brain that controls essential functions and harbors the source
of emotions apparently related to ancient survival programming and a higher
order structure relegated to complex thought, analysis and where the seat of
reasoned judgment resides.
This singularly interesting
organization shaped by the evolution of their species is the source of their
impressive attributes that have brought the benefits of what they consider
advanced technology and simultaneously have plagued them with a dark propensity
towards bigotry, hatred and unimaginable violence. This latter “quality” has led to numerous,
brutal, costly and unnecessary wars against their own kind. It has left them in a world with unfathomable
disparities between life outcomes based upon differences in skin color, place
of origin, and culture in spite of the fact that they are all members of the
same species. They are, in fact, a
schizophrenic race.
There are, of course, exceptions
to this generalization. There have been
individuals throughout recorded human history who have effectively transcended
the limitations imposed upon them by their biology. In addition, life experiences can help mold
personal outcomes. However, for the most
part the data reliably supports our general conclusions.
This unique organization of their
brains has resulted in the emergence of a self-consciousness that is impregnated
with intense emotion – one of the strongest is the fear of the unknown. Within the scope of the internal reality
created and maintained within their unique brain structure, the awareness of
the eventual termination of their existence leads to a most profound fear. This fear can be so debilitating that
individuals seek to ameliorate its reality by invoking the existence of a superior
being or beings that they refer to as god(s).
These super-human creatures, have been imbued with omnipotence and
immortality. As a result, over the
generations, elaborate belief systems have evolved in which the proposition of life
after death is a central aspect of the dogma.
Many of their kind who passionately embrace these belief systems have
become quite delusional in their thinking.
Since their neuronal organization
and structure is embedded within their inheritance, every new individual is
born with the same inherent propensities and weaknesses. This imposes a severe limitation upon the
very nature of reality that they can perceive.
For the most part, humans live within what we refer to as a very
limiting, “reality space.” They seem
incapable of fully embracing the wondrous nature of the vast universe of both
thought and substance in which they reside.
They seem to navigate like lost souls through internal conceptions of
self and other that obfuscate the immense and awesome beauty of existence.
Our research into this intriguing
species will of course continue. However, our general prohibition regarding
making direct contact with them remains steadfastly in place. It is our strongly held conclusion that
unless and until this inheritance is modified, there is a vanishingly small
possibility that their collective future will be different than what seems
apparent.
This line of inquiry will
continue and we will produce periodic reports especially when new discoveries
are made regarding the progress and fate of this most interesting example of
intelligent life.
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