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On a tiny, remote planet a Mythology has been conceived and taught that one relatively minor species of life form are “superior” to billions of others with whom they share the planet, and upon whom they depend for sustenance. Factually, all life forms exist in a perpetual state of interactive interdependency called “symbiosis”.
Symbiosis comes from two Greek words that means “with” and “living.” It describes a close relationship between two organisms from different species. It is sometimes, but not always, beneficial to both parties. Ironically, the life form that is NOT required for symbiotic survival on Earth, and without which the planet flourished for billions of years, is the species “homo sapiens”.
If insects or bacteria (two small examples) disappeared from Earth, most other species, including homo sapiens, would perish quickly. However, if homo sapiens became extinct, nearly all other life forms would flourish, and return to a natural state of symbiotic abundance upon which the fragile, parasitic species of homo sapiens depends utterly. With the exception of a few domesticated animals humans would not be missed on Earth.
It has been observed that the Microcosm (relatively small) is a reflection of the Macrocosm (relatively large) in the physical universe. Human beings conceive themselves to be the “highest” form of life and most intelligent. Yet, when viewed in the context of stars, galaxies and universes, homo sapiens are infinitesimally insignificant, except in their own minds. This begs the question: “Are their beings in the universe for whom humans might provide symbiotic value?“ The final scene from the popular film Men In Black offers one example. Do humans exist symbiotically in an existential game played by beings who we make imperceptible by our Narcissistic Mythology?
