03-28-2014, 09:35 PM
It does go to show that even if humans manage to destroy everything, they really won't have destroyed much at all, except the possibility of human life and human concerns. But it also shows that it could be even possible for humans to survive such devastation, and continue on, as those animals are doing in Chernobyl.
I like to imagine that any survivors and their descendants would start to live more natural lives, in Nature's balance, using wilderness survival skills, and grow a new race living their lives in harmony with the surroundings....but I doubt that would happen. Eventually, humans would probably work themselves back to 'square one' again, and start to re-invent automobiles/fridge freezers/electric lighting/oil wars/and eventually nuclear power stations....
I like to imagine that any survivors and their descendants would start to live more natural lives, in Nature's balance, using wilderness survival skills, and grow a new race living their lives in harmony with the surroundings....but I doubt that would happen. Eventually, humans would probably work themselves back to 'square one' again, and start to re-invent automobiles/fridge freezers/electric lighting/oil wars/and eventually nuclear power stations....
