For a long time now, we have been wasting our way of revitalizing the deserts! if we were to observe that radio activity is not totally artificial, that things grow from this waste, be they unhealthy or not, we could dump this rubbish in the desert, and reap the rewards. The thing is 'diluting it.' opening a small hole and sprinkling it in various areas will allow for a lot of 'life,' yes? think of all the living thigns that will eventually come out of this?
What were we doing dumping radio active waste into the oceans? the surest way to check is to do that in a container filled with water, of course, where something should happen. i figure that the waste is not made of soaps or anything that is completely 'bacteria killing,' as then it would be stable, yes? i mean, there must be something living in there, as, all other matter is not radio active. So, what can we expect if we dump it into water? well, the high level of activity, where the effects are 'heat' - as they melt things of matter that are alive - and the high level of activity on the outside of the waste, where the heat comes from, as the electrons circulating so fast cause the heat and side effects, we could use it for energy generation? i mean, there are detectors for measuring the presence of it, and they react in a 'energy absorbing' way. Maybe if we were to dump these things into sewerage, we could clean the sewerage and see 'a whole new type of life' come out of it? this would mean that the bacteria in the faeces would be heated and begin hyperactivity!
This thread and asking these questions has led to a new question - can we guide the life created by 'this waste?' obviously, the heat and water will lead to something living, as, bacteria in the water would also alter it's shape. maybe that is where life on earth came from - radio activity from a meteor? So, can we define life? life would have chemical and physical properties, where the 'liquids' are nourishing the 'matter.' if we were to look at bacteria, the simplest form of life, we would find that they are merely 'reactive matter with lots of heat,' and, 'seek reproduction.' this is all i can think of, as they must be biomass, so small that the air can lift them and direct them in various directions? Maybe if we were to observe that we are also biomass, mere biomass that has specialized sensitivity in 'various masses,' we would find that each cell of ours is merely reproduced from another seeking to reproduce into us, and, that means we are merely big bacteria, yes? Now, if we were to observe that this dumping waste into water or the desert will result in small bacteria being loosed, then we could say that these need time to grow and evolve into a organism needing the waste to live. this means, for us to have any moss or anything gorw, we need to sustain the waste into the area.
On this issue of 'defining life,' i suggest that the life of a simple organism is down to matter being heated so it 'reacts more.' if you were to take a tint grain of sand, the bug that infects towns and stuff could come from the actual land outside the town. this would be down to 'the sand being heated,' and then reacting in various ways, or, fires in forests leading to hyper activity, where the smallest of the wood chips or even sand, preferably sand as wood is already biomass, becomes 'active.' this would see the tiny grain of sand being melted, like steam, yet it becomes biomass in the form of bacteria by having it's outside, maybe inside too, deteriorate into something that is softer. this is because the sand will become softer due to fires, yes? So, if the sand was to have access to water, like around a river, it could feed, as, science says, "where there is water there is life," yes? this could mean that if there is a fire in the summer, then rain, the diseases or bugs could grow into something simple, 'striving to survive.' If the observation of sand meeting water results in mud, the mud itself could be the area the 'bugs' grow from. i mean, if the mud was to be left in the sun, it will dissolve the mud into gases, and, matter that is heated should result in life, yes? i mean, if we were to observe that meteors can bring radiation and bacteria with them, all the way through space, then it must be the meteor, as i cannot see anything living on the surface of the meteor without 'food' for so long.
