[HMS Surprise]

There could be anything, or nothing. The point is that evolutionists offer the examples that point to life as being ubiquitous. If it is that, then complex life should be inevitable in many instances. Some of that life would have acquired complexity millions of years ago. Imagine us in a million years... Will we still be held captive by our solar system? On the contrary, we’ll be leaving within 500 years, which is a mere blip in cosmological time. WHERE ARE THE ANCIENT ONES? They should be here by now.

[Durus]

Why would they come here? What do we have to offer that an adanced species would want to make contact? For that matter even if we develop real space travel, maybe zipping out into space to find a race to conquer us might not be the wisest thing to do. Kinda like broadcasting signals for the sole intent of bringing attention to ourselves.

But let's say that earth and humans are a rarity. How rare are you thinking? 1 in a million? 1 in a billion?

[Moonman62]

There could be anything, or nothing. The point is that evolutionists offer the examples that point to life as being ubiquitous. If it is that, then complex life should be inevitable in many instances.

...

Do they? If we take an objective measure of life such as a ratio of biomass to mass, life is very rare, even here on Earth.

[Tax-chick]

WHERE ARE THE ANCIENT ONES? They should be here by now.

How do you know they aren't?