It is good to have you back, I have missed your writings and reflections.
In the observation of human, proto culture, and noosphere development it comes to analysis that we may have never had it, they appear to be our greatest tools of survival gained in place of a stomach or better tooth and nail. However, in that there is a shift, a sort of paradox that came to humanity where the definition of our supposed strengths of good, justice, and truth ingrained themselves to our schema. The funny thing is in analysis of the Abrahamic religions even evidenced by your piece this paradox is seen in reverse. Failures of globalization and enculturation have produced waste byproducts that have shifted our Pabulum Divinie back down the gutter. However, it is skepted that in the wacy gene areas of the human homeobox that certain changes in development may be occurring slowly through the cultural noosphere, and if it were to succeed by environmental factors have to accommodate for a new shift in humanity (in debate now of course).

Thank you for the warm welcome and hope that my writings and musings might continue to challenge the thought of others. There is many things stay open in the area of debate, searching for answers with in religion continues to boggle my mind. I am a deeply spiritual creature, and we are all on some level. Just many more things to inspire to write about.

You present an interesting question in this piece. Personally, I've come to the conclusion that many of humanity's negative traits are immutable parts of what define us and our basic nature. If we ever reached a point where we could overcome them, I think we would cease to be 'human' and a new label would be in order. Maybe someday.

Anyhow, glad to see you're still alive and kicking! ^.^

Thank you for the fav, I fear what we are becoming, it seems that we have went over the evolutionary top of the hill and going back to the trees. Violence is up, lying and cheating on others, I fear what is to come.

It is a long, hard road to an uncertain destination. I like to think things will be better eventually, one way or another, but the immediate future does look like a time of backslides.

On the other hand so did the 1960s and a lot of good things came out of that in the end. Never any way to tell 'till too late I guess.