Of course not, what an absurd question. Setting aside all thoughts of the -disgusting- thought process that makes the murder of billions of innocents as an acceptable measure - and quite frankly, the fact that you think billions of people deserve to die for the crime of being Human - dear God, that's one step up from Saturday Morning Cartoon Villain motivations. You're one step up from the bloody Necron.
Anyway, getting back to setting aside the moral implications, Humanity is the only race on this little planet that has any chance of making a mark on the universe that will go beyond and outlast dear old Planet Earth. Intelligent life is precious, the result of millions upon millions of years of natural selection. I believe that there are other forms of intelligent life in the universe, but no one knows that. The only thing we do know is that we are an intelligent species, capable of at least beginning to comprehend the mysteries of the universe. That knowledge is worth pursuing. Inevitably, Earth will be destroyed. It's destruction will come one day, whether it be by intelligent agency or the inexorable march of an uncaring universe. When that time comes, if Humanity has not already spread beyond the stars, Earth was for nothing, just another part of a small blink of light in a universe filled with billions of such lights.
But if Humanity outlasts Earth, then something new will have entered the universe. Maybe something wholly unique.
That is what elevates Humanity above the other life on this world. Humanity has a chance to outlive Earth. It has a chance to outlive this galaxy, a chance to outlive the universe. The only way the wolves, or the deer, or the oak trees will escape the death of Earth is if Humanity saves them. If we lay our hands down and decide to die as some of you seem to be suggesting, that chance dies with us. Earth will eventually become nothing more than a desolate ball of iron, perhaps inhabited by bacteria and a microbe or two, until the Milky Way is itself destroyed by Andromeda and it becomes little more than a scattering of dust traveling across whatever is left from the galactic collision.
Anyway, getting back to setting aside the moral implications, Humanity is the only race on this little planet that has any chance of making a mark on the universe that will go beyond and outlast dear old Planet Earth. Intelligent life is precious, the result of millions upon millions of years of natural selection. I believe that there are other forms of intelligent life in the universe, but no one knows that. The only thing we do know is that we are an intelligent species, capable of at least beginning to comprehend the mysteries of the universe. That knowledge is worth pursuing. Inevitably, Earth will be destroyed. It's destruction will come one day, whether it be by intelligent agency or the inexorable march of an uncaring universe. When that time comes, if Humanity has not already spread beyond the stars, Earth was for nothing, just another part of a small blink of light in a universe filled with billions of such lights.
But if Humanity outlasts Earth, then something new will have entered the universe. Maybe something wholly unique.
That is what elevates Humanity above the other life on this world. Humanity has a chance to outlive Earth. It has a chance to outlive this galaxy, a chance to outlive the universe. The only way the wolves, or the deer, or the oak trees will escape the death of Earth is if Humanity saves them. If we lay our hands down and decide to die as some of you seem to be suggesting, that chance dies with us. Earth will eventually become nothing more than a desolate ball of iron, perhaps inhabited by bacteria and a microbe or two, until the Milky Way is itself destroyed by Andromeda and it becomes little more than a scattering of dust traveling across whatever is left from the galactic collision.