Plants with NI (natural intelligence) are more dangerous than machines with AI (artificial intelligence)
This goes to the heart of my meager theses posed here
earlier that intelligent plants may be piloting UFOs: The Thing From Another
World scenario.
A number of books and documentaries, going way back to a
Disney treatment in the late 1950s, indicate that plant life is sentient
(conscious and thinking).
This book – What a Plant Knows: A Field Guide to the
Senses by Daniel Chanovitz (Ph.D, Director of the Manna Center for Plant
Biosciences, Tel Aviv University) [Scientific American/Farrar, Strauss and
Giroux, NY, 2012] -- is a must read for those inclined to think plants may be a
thinking species on this planet (and maybe elsewhere).
My academic pal, Bryan Sentes, is enamored of hallucinogenic
derivatives from plants, and not too inclined to accept the potential
dangers of machine intelligence (AI).
But let me propose this…
Plants have been on the Earth, evolving from the earliest
eons of Earth’s existence, making it through the asteroid catastrophe that
allegedly killed off the dinosaurs and also living through The Great Death that
wiped out over 90% of Earth’s living creatures.
Proof that plants think is a given in most scientific
quarters.
Let’s assume that plants decide to take over this planet or
have evolved elsewhere in the cosmos and are visiting us with he goal of taking
control of our watery planet for their own salvation and progeneration – The
Thing From Another World scenario, again.
Plants, now, can drug humanity – Bryan Sentes and his academic cronies, for example – by addicting them to the point of stupor. Or plants can provide toxins that eliminate Earth’s species that feed or who struggle to eradicate plants (weeds et cetera).
Plants, now, can drug humanity – Bryan Sentes and his academic cronies, for example – by addicting them to the point of stupor. Or plants can provide toxins that eliminate Earth’s species that feed or who struggle to eradicate plants (weeds et cetera).
A wholesale assault by plant life, coming together to
protect its life-forms, or to inhabit the planet, from afar (via UFOS), is much
more nefarious than the potential danger from intelligent machines via AI.
And my friend Bryan Sentes should be more concerned, adopting
entheogens as a path to human transcendence, than by denying the death march
coming our way by AI machines.
We should all be worried that advanced, evolved plant life
from another world may already be scouring this planet for a take-over. After
all they do seem awfully interested in plant life here, as many UFO witnesses
report.
RR

