Does evolution inevitably lead to annihilation of species?

[Squareinthecircle]

Today we see threats of nuclear war, experimental medication being dispensed and er, strongly recommended by government purportedly to combat what looks to be a released virus that men made. We are seemingly at the precipice of potential extinction at every turn. Advancements allowed for these activities, in science, math, etc- and humans.

Maybe the corona virus was leaked on purpose, maybe not, but the official line is that it was an accident. Since the common man is not privy to the details of their "gain of function" particulars we are right to mistrust and fear.

I started to consider the idea that the eventual destination of evolution might be annihilation of the species. Whether this adds clarity or muddies the waters some there are reports that there is strong evidence of a past nuclear war on Mars of all places.

This idea explains the Fermi Paradox as well.

[OceanBreeze]

I was ready to write this off as yet another crackpot post, until I started to look into it a bit and found that it contains at least a grain of truth.

It is entirely possible that a self-sustaining natural nuclear fission reactor caused a massive nuclear explosion on Mars in the distant past.

I only say this is a possibility because there is evidence that a much smaller event happened here on Earth about 2 billion years ago.

Don’t take my word for it; “On 25 September 1972 the CEA announced their finding that self-sustaining nuclear chain reactions had occurred on Earth about 2 billion years ago.”

The CEA is the French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission (CEA).

Source: Wikipedia

Make of it what you will; (I’m not sure what to make of it)