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futureme
Member
- Mar 19, 2023
- 53
some organisms and cells are known to off themselves or to be offed by their surroundings if they don't serve a purpose in themselves or their environment like in apoptosis.
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where did i say anything about happiness?Cells do apoptosis if there's something that will harm the greater organism. It doesn't kill itself because it feels unhappy. There is no known animal that will commit suicide knowingly other than humans. That is why suicide isn't natural. Because 99.9999% of all life has not been documented in modern times to commit suicide. Even in humans, less than 0.005% of humans commit suicide.
People commit suicide because they are suffering, in the simplest terms. Should have used that term instead of unhappy.where did i say anything about happiness?
its like saying the billions of cells that die in our body everyday shouldn't because life is so preciousBecause so many humans have this insane, irrational cult like worship of the abomination that is life to the point that they view permanent non-existence which is the fate we are destined for anyway as worse than even the most extreme suffering. It's disgusting how humans wish to do all they can to prolong the meaningless and unnecessary suffering of others even know there are literally no disadvantages to being eternally unaware of this hellish existence.
happiness comes from living a purposeful fulfilling life the way you need whether you are a plant, or a cell or a human. if it is not achieved it is natural to want a way out that miserable existence with whatever options there are and sometimes death might be the best option. so the thought of suicide will creep up for humans, and cells will kill themselves in their own natural ways. so it is natural for organism or cell to be killed if it doesn't serve a purpose like i said above. don't give me migraines.People commit suicide because they are not happy in the simplest terms. One who is happy, enjoying life, does not commit suicide.
Cells do apoptosis if there's something that will harm the greater organism. It doesn't kill itself because it feels unhappy. There is no known animal that will commit suicide knowingly other than humans. That is why suicide isn't natural. Because 99.9999% of all life has not been documented in modern times to commit suicide. Even in humans, less than 0.005% of humans commit suicide.
Tarsiers are doing it in an attempt to escape the flashes and the cage, not because it actually intends suicide. Their skulls are thin and fragile. They don't know this when they're attempting to escape.Interestingly, some animals have apparently killed themselves in captivity. Tarsiers and dolphins have been known to smash their heads against their enclosures. I guess it could be argued that this was a stress response rather than a deliberate attempt at suicide. Still- I think it's an interesting parallel. I don't think many humans live 'natural' lives either. In many ways, we are in captivity I would say.
No. A cell will apoptosis if it's detecting errors in itself via the cell check cycle and other factors. It doesn't have neurons nor neuronal capacity; they are not sapient. A cell that is created always has a purpose and serves its function as such until it detects errors that will harm the organism it's in. Not errors that will harm itself. don't spread misinformation like this.happiness comes from living a purposeful fulfilling life the way you need whether you are a plant, or a cell or a human. if it is not achieved it is natural to want a way out that miserable existence with whatever options there are and sometimes death might be the best option. so the thought of suicide will creep up for humans, and cells will kill themselves in their own natural ways. so it is natural for organism or cell to be killed if it doesn't serve a purpose like i said above. don't give me migraines.
We are cooped up in boxes all day either at home or workInterestingly, some animals have apparently killed themselves in captivity. Tarsiers and dolphins have been known to smash their heads against their enclosures. I guess it could be argued that this was a stress response rather than a deliberate attempt at suicide. Still- I think it's an interesting parallel. I don't think many humans live 'natural' lives either. In many ways, we are in captivity I would say.
what if depression kills you from the inside and leads you to a point where you have to pop yourself..that is not natural even if depression is a disease like any other?Because by definition anything that expedites the dying process by external forces is not a natural death. It has nothing to do with being pro-life or not, it has to do with the legal/medical definition of a natural death. That all there is to it.
The depression itself did not kill you. You have that illness yes, but at the end of the day you went through external actions to induce death where it otherwise would not have occurred. It's simply a legal technicality, it's not that deep.what if depression kills you from the inside and leads you to a point where you have to pop yourself..that is not natural even if depression is a disease like any other?
Penguins do walk away from the group to starve to death.Cells do apoptosis if there's something that will harm the greater organism. It doesn't kill itself because it feels unhappy. There is no known animal that will commit suicide knowingly other than humans. That is why suicide isn't natural. Because 99.9999% of all life has not been documented in modern times to commit suicide. Even in humans, less than 0.005% of humans commit suicide.
That's not how biology works. You might feel dead inside but your body is alive and well and will remain so until disease or old age (natural) bring things to an end. We're talking physiology, not philosophy.what if depression kills you from the inside and leads you to a point where you have to pop yourself..that is not natural even if depression is a disease like any other?
Penguins do walk away from the group to starve to death.
Exactly it's like life support. If you need a machine to keep you going there's nothing natural about it.So….
Advancements in medical science means we are kept alive much longer than our ancestors.
Our ancestors died a "natural" death. I don't think the majority of people these days die a natural death - older we get the more likely we are to be on multiple different meds, losing our faculties, immobile or our brains deteriorating relying on people to look after us, yet, the medics key focus is still "extend their life".
Fair enough for those who want their life extended. But I don't think a life dependent on daily meds, devices implanted in our hearts, etc, is a "natural" life, it's a… uhm… scientifically subsidised one?