Summary and Expansion: Life Itself: Francis Crick

This book summarizes it rather than the original text and includes a study aid and an extension book. It is not intended to be a replacement for Crick's mind-blowing book. Taking a close look at these issues will alter your perspective of life on Earth. I chose Francis Crick's Life Itself because he argued that DNA did not develop on Earth initially. If accurate, the discovery of DNA's extraterrestrial origins would be one of the most significant in human history.
According to Crick, life originated somewhere else where circumstances were more suitable and were seeded on Earth by panspermic, or "seeds everywhere, " occurrences with high intelligence. This has been dubbed the "seeded hypothesis, " Additionaladditional evidence has emerged to back up Crick's theory. If DNA came from somewhere else, it has implications for our origins as "aliens" or "alien hybrids" and also for our roots as "aliens" or "alien hybrids, " but also for our future, which may involve merging with one or more sophisticated civilizations.
We may one day meet our "makers, " or at the very least, some of their descendants. This ebook summarizes Crick's work, which could previously only be found in printed form to the best of my knowledge, adds evidence of signatures and hidden mathematical and pictorial codes from DNA for his theory; provides general updates on cosmological data that Crick did not have at his disposal, discusses the surprising Last Universal Common Ancestor for life, and briefly explores our government's about-face on the issue of Unidentified Aerial Objects.