Platitudes To Not-A-Planet Pluto

I'm sure everyone knows by now what we always suspected, that Pluto was always just a "planetoid" never an actual planet, and though it's been in the news quite a bit, anyone truly studying its properties would've seen the suspect qualities which would revoke its membership as a bona fide planet in our solar system. So the Milky Way now officially contains 8 planets, and several planetoids, to which Pluto is now consigned. But this changes more than our Galaxy, it changes the definition of those other bodies we've yet to characterize which very well may be planets, while on the other hand, reject those we thought were actual planets by their behavior near their star. A planet falls into a set orbit around a star, when it goes off into free space it's lost to that host star but when it remains it's considered worth our study as a place possibly able to sustain life in some form. Can you imagine finding such a planet with bacteria among its fires and floods? LIFE! And not just that, the actual beginnings of life as it may've happened here! We are privy to watching how life might've started on Earth almost 5 billion years ago - and yet among all this fantastic news I "mourn" for poor frozen Pluto, which now will lose a bit of its import. Still, think of the frozen liquid they found! Not water, but methane. The idea is, it's a chemical, so perhaps an atmosphere is viable. From there, anything's possible......