Healthy humor
The human race had to come from somewhere.
We try to explain how we came to be — using words like God, nature, and who-the-hell-cares.
Here is my non-scientific explanation using science as a springboard.
It’s more fun to laugh at science that way.
Four elements are the largest percentage of our body weight (96.2%):
- Oxygen
- Hydrogen
- carbon
- nitrogen
Airheads contain the gas variety.
The rest of us are mostly H20, otherwise known as water (50 – 70%)
People with too much sulfur in their body are going to hell.
Those with too much Chlorine in their gene pool strive for sanitary perfection.
But wait! What about bacteria? We have, roughly, an equal numbers of body cells and microbes.
Germaphobes beware!
Without this symbiosis we’d be up a creek without a paddle in a barbed wire canoe.
Or, possibly, we’d have half a body.
So, how much “germ” is inside of us? Only about 10-100 trillion symbiotic microbial cells.
Before you say, “That’s a load of C@rp,” most of it is gut bacteria.
Are we having fun yet?
Yes, there’s a difference between oral and fecal microbiota. Though, with some people, it’s often hard to tell which orifice is speaking.
Think of the microbiota in our guts as the difference between a domestic dog and a wolf.
Yes, the slaves in our gut are far different from the freedom loving microbial communities that plague us. Some call it coevolution between vertebrates and their microbial consortia.
I’d rather feel as if I have some control over the things my gut needs to survive. Humans, it seems, are rather adept at taming microbial beasts.
Okay, okay, stop snoring! I’ll get to the point! The D@mned things might be useful in creating personalized medications.
Unfortunately, we might not be alive when science finally get around to creating the perfect designer meds.
So…here’s my theory about the origins of the human race. Microbes are God’s construction workers. They created the perfect symbiote and have spent their teeny lives making us think that we’re the ones in charge.
Call it gut instinct.
Now this was an interesting post. 😀 Good punchline at the end.
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Thanks. 🙂
I hesitated posting it. Not many people will get the humor.
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I get the humor and the hesitation.
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Gut Instinct ,😂😂 So instead of bragging that someone else created us, we should be thankful for the microbes and guts 😸 a funny way to look at our creations 😁 were you really a science student 😜 because this is more sciency 😹😸 Enjoyed reading it with a msg 🤗✨
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I took a graduate level course in behavioral science in my senior year of college. The professor said I had a gift for making dry science interesting. I just find it fun to play with science — after all, it was only 50 years ago that scientists believed dinosaurs were dumb and slow. That’s why it’s called “scientific theory” just in case the facts get in the way of the truth du jour. 🙂
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I could sense that you were a science student, besides they said it perfectly. You are gifted to make science more more interesting. I loved reading it.😸😊
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Thanks. 🙂
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I choked and spluttered my drink at the punchline. Glad I read all the way through though there were times when I was more than a little lost 🙂
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It’s written to be whacky and funny. Thanks for letting me know that I chose the right punchline. 🙂
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Lovely post! That punchline is hilarious😂 thank you for sharing☺️
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Thanks for the kind words.
You might be interested in Hugh’s post, https://hughsviewsandnews.com/2019/08/26/15-blogging-mistakes-every-blogger-should-avoid
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Funny stuff all …… And the gut is the 2nd brain?
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