i'm sure you can fnd many many examples of this.You seem to throw around the word troll quite a lot buddy!!!
i'm sure you can fnd many many examples of this.You seem to throw around the word troll quite a lot buddy!!!

and yet you post dailysupposition from the intellectually challenged..

...Ion Drive to propel and accelerate over long distances.Ion drives have been around for decades. Technically speaking they're the most common satellite thruster technology at the moment as Starlink satellites use them. They're great, but not magic.
We should be seeing Von Neumann probes floating around various planets. Infinitely easier to build than manned vehicles and self replicating. But they aren't there.
...Ion Drive to propel and accelerate over long distances.
How Long Would It Take to Reach the Nearest Star?
astronauttomjones.com

Like the tooth fairy and leprechauns I suppose.and that they've got no evidence either way either

Exactly, who knowsLike the tooth fairy and leprechauns I suppose.

its a good logical argument. A similar approach could argue that given at some point an asteroid will obliterate life on the planet or the sun will boil it, it seems hardly worth the bother. Perhaps more important to find alternative habitat - Europa for example.Double that time, to allow for slowing down at t'other end.............
Besides, I've seen convincing articles that say we'll likely never bother anyway: ironically, because of technological advances.
The reasoning goes,
Why would humanity spend a vast amount of money and resources launching a "starship" when, in mere decades and through technological progressions, we will likely be able to launch another "starship" that will quickly overtake the first one, rendering it both obsolete and a complete waste of resources and effort?
Those with the levers of power (as well as a sizeable proportion of the plebs too) can't even be bothered in putting themselves to any effort in safeguarding Earth as it is, let alone pizz-arsing about on fanciful joyrides into the endless voids of interstellar space........
A similar approach could argue that given at some point an asteroid will obliterate life on the planet or the sun will boil it, it seems hardly worth the bother
Besides, I've seen convincing articles that say we'll likely never bother anyway: ironically, because of technological advances.

So in film terms its Don't look up vs Passengers.Not similar at all.
NASA have already proven that they can deflect an asteroid so, as with most things, early detection is key.
Trying to shove a trillion - tonne space rock off-course is a lot more feasible if it's 50yrs from impact, than if it's 50 days away.
As for the Sun, best estimates are 5 billion years.
Trying to mitigate that really is not worth the bother.
"...the nearest planet..." is still 50'000 years away from the nearest habitable planet lol....Ion Drive to propel and accelerate over long distances.
How Long Would It Take to Reach the Nearest Star?
astronauttomjones.com

OMG you are now an astrophysicist. Did that take 5 mins of google to become this expert"...the nearest planet..." is still 50'000 years away from the nearest habitable planet lol.
Humans will be long gone, made that much quicker by our own intervention.As for the Sun, best estimates are 5 billion years.
Trying to mitigate that really is not worth the bother.
Maybe Einstein was right and Folding Space and Time would make the whole trip much quicker, like stepping through a doorway into another room/dimension.We need to use Bistromathics.