I know its been said before, much more eloquently perhaps, but when one looks at photographs from our deep space telescopes looking back at only the tiniest glimpse of earth consider this: All life (as we know it), every bird, every fish, every reptile (don't forget the dinosaurs), every amphibian, every invertebrate, every insect, every plant, every fungi, every bacteria, every microbe, every mammal, every human, every civilization, everything that was ever once written down, every religion, every government, every war, every dispute, all music, all art, all poetry, all literature, all film, all education, all science, all sports, all food, all technology, all money, all culture, every single profession, all language (sign or spoken), every thought ever conceived by humankind, every utterance ever spoken, every argument, every compromise, every joke, every speech, every hero, every villain, every friend, every enemy, all love, all hate and every seemingly meaningless interaction we have with each other every day, as far as we know them, have existed on just a tiny dot in the billions of cosmos in the Universe. Everything that has happened on that tiny dot is also a mere bi-product of stardust and star formation. Some of this information may sound overwhelming and ultimately depressing. To me, it is so much more than that. It is inspiration. This idea that our world, with our ever-changing and interesting history, is just one of millions or possibly billions of other worlds out there, with histories and perhaps cultures of their own. This perspective is not a new one; it simply lacks the army-like support revolutionary perspectives have needed in the past to take root. This inspiration of the enormity and complexity of our known Universe must serve to trivialize all human conflict as we know it on planet earth. If only everyone in our lifetime had the opportunity to see earth from the moon. From up there, every human problem seems small and benign. This is a call to action, not solely to the scientific world for the advancement of our space exploration and understanding, but rather a call to action to the entire world to accept the answer to the ultimate question as to how we are here and come together by breaking down ethnic barriers, ending religious conflict, and putting aside our cultural differences so that we as a species (humankind), or maybe as a world (earthlings), can embark together on the exploration of the final frontier where we may find life out there on another pale blue dot, or maybe, just maybe, find out why we are here.