We are still in the stone age when it comes to biology, and we have a long way to go in terms of innovation.

Our natural biology provides access to our divinity and ability to transcend limitations, but replacing it with technology can lead to atrophy of those skills.

AI's evolution is rapid and inorganic, potentially advancing from primitive forms to highly sophisticated systems in just a couple of decades, unlike biological evolution which took billions of years.

We are at a pivotal point where technology can change who we are genetically, and we need to understand what it means to be human before we give that away.

While some scientific theories take decades or longer to materialize, there are instances where breakthroughs occur much faster than anticipated, highlighting the unpredictable nature of technological progress.

The rapid pace of technological change is outpacing our ability to adapt, leading to a mismatch between the world we grew up in and the one we currently live in, which negatively impacts our well-being.

Our understanding of life is that we are biological creatures that interact and evolve, and future societies should be superior to the past. The more access to information people have, the better choices they can potentially make, even if they don't always do so.

If we can eliminate negative human traits through technology, we could evolve into a more peaceful society.

The alien hypothesis suggests that advanced beings may not need physical strength or gender, communicating telepathically instead, which eliminates the primal urges we have to conquer and spread our DNA.