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High-functioning Businesswoman
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Posted: Sun Jul 26, 2009 6:26 pm
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Posted: Wed Jul 29, 2009 12:14 am
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High-functioning Businesswoman
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Posted: Thu Jul 30, 2009 2:26 am
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Posted: Thu Jul 30, 2009 9:45 am
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Posted: Sat Aug 01, 2009 2:02 pm
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Posted: Sat Aug 01, 2009 7:46 pm
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Posted: Thu Aug 13, 2009 3:59 am
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The Amazing Ryuu And really, the more science finds out, the more they CAN'T explain. When you get below the size of an atom, the rules of the universe go all haywire. Particles are suddenly there one moment and not the next... or in two different places at the same time. At the sub-molecular level, we're not really here... or are we here AND there at the same time? It's absolutely astounding to think about, and then think that all this is random happenstance. Every time science makes this big leap, there's something else they find right behind it that reaches down, pats them on the head and goes 'not yet little man.'
WE HAD A SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ON THAT THEORY!!!! Unfortunately, though, I missed it. I had to work....The whole theory was illustrated by an experiment of a cat in a box with this one particle. The particle is here and not here at the same time. On one side of the box is a cat, and on the other side is a bomb. The particle is moving faster than speed can be recorded. Since the particle can be in two places at once, the cat dies and lives at the same time.
Trippy, ain't it? The lesson of that lesson was that we pretty much are that particle, meaning that we are in the World, but not of it.
Okay, so I skimmed over the part about the vestigial organs, and I know I'm going to Hell for not reading and comprehending the arguement behind it, but I must pose a question. God created all things. All things have a similar skeletal structure, and that's where Joe Schmo thought up the idea that we have a common ancestor. If God thought of a structure that works in supporting everything in and on our bodies, then why change it? If it works for one thing, He'll make it work for everything else.
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Posted: Thu Aug 13, 2009 4:05 am
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Posted: Thu Aug 13, 2009 9:59 am
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Posted: Thu Aug 13, 2009 2:41 pm
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The Amazing Ryuu And really, the more science finds out, the more they CAN'T explain. When you get below the size of an atom, the rules of the universe go all haywire. Particles are suddenly there one moment and not the next... or in two different places at the same time. At the sub-molecular level, we're not really here... or are we here AND there at the same time? It's absolutely astounding to think about, and then think that all this is random happenstance. Every time science makes this big leap, there's something else they find right behind it that reaches down, pats them on the head and goes 'not yet little man.'
This sounds a lot like the "God of the Gaps" argument. A common tactic of anti-evolutionists was to say scientists did not have fossil records of transition organisms (creatures between two species). They would argue about the "gaps" in the fossil record. The problem was that each time a new transition fossil was found, it created a gap as it divided one big gap into two smaller ones.
Science expects there will always be more things to study. Given the size and complexity of this universe, nobody should seriously expect humans to ever understand all the physical processes of it. And yes, there are some crazy things at the sub-atomic level. Why shouldn't there be? Why would anyone expect the universe to work only in ways that are easily translatable into current human understanding?
ferret658 WE HAD A SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ON THAT THEORY!!!! Unfortunately, though, I missed it. I had to work....The whole theory was illustrated by an experiment of a cat in a box with this one particle. The particle is here and not here at the same time. On one side of the box is a cat, and on the other side is a bomb. The particle is moving faster than speed can be recorded. Since the particle can be in two places at once, the cat dies and lives at the same time. Trippy, ain't it? The lesson of that lesson was that we pretty much are that particle, meaning that we are in the World, but not of it.
You would be talking about the Schrödinger's cat thought experiment. While it is an interesting thought experiment, it is not really applicable to real life. The process described in it is meant metaphorically, not literally. The effect of the Schrödinger's cat thought experiment can only happen at the microscopic level, not the macroscopic level.
Incidentally, the particle is not "moving faster than speed can be recorded." The particle simply is not in a single spot, regardless of the speed at which it moves.
ferret658 Also, here's an interesting point that I have never heard of anyone come up with: The DNA for a specific body part or organ has to be in the organism or it won't be able to grow or develop properly. So when some amino acid formed in the primordial ooze because of a bolt of lightning, in that instant, all life and all coding for the life on this planet was created? Scientists are claiming that a random force of nature just exploded and accidentally created a chain of amino acids. Give me a break! rofl The crap scientists come up with is more ludicrous than their claims that the Bible is wrong and that we're all being brain washed!
I really do not appreciate you insulting science. Science does not insult religion (though some scientists may), and there is no reason for religion to insult science. It is petty, pointless and unnecessarily hostile. While you are free to disagree with any parts of science you do not like, do not insult it.
As for your statements about DNA and the origin of life, you simply do not understand the scientific view on the issues. A brief explanation of abiogenesis would be this. The basic "building blocks of life" are called amino acids. These amino acids are organized into what we know as proteins, which are constructed by nucleic acids. Now then, we know amino acids can be formed in nature independent of life (as shown by the Miller-Urey experiment), so the question of how life began is the question of how nucleic acids formed.
There is no known answer to that question, though there are a number of theories about it. Once nucleic acids formed, amino acids could be organized into proteins, which would have been the basis for life on Earth. Over time, the single cell organisms (prokaryotes) could have evolved into more complicated single cell organisms, which could have evolved into multi-cellular organisms, so forth and so on.
A great deal of work has been put into understanding how organisms can evolve into other organisms, and just because you do not understand (or just do not like) it, does not give you an excuse to insult it. If you have questions, feel free to ask them. I would be glad to do my best to answer any you may have, so long as they are asked in a legitimate manner.
ferret658 Think about it this way....You hear a bang and you turn to the person next to you and you ask them, "Hey, what caused that bang?" and they said, "There's no explanatin for it. It just happened." Would you believe him? Of course not! You know why? Because there is an explanation for everything; that is what sciencee has always told us. So why do people accept the theory that a Big Bang was caused by nothing? What caused the Big Bang to bang? Do scientists have an answer for that? (I really don't know the answer to that sweatdrop )
No scientist says the Big Bang was caused by nothing. Scientists know what caused the Big Bang. The Big Bang happened because all matter in the universe was condensed into a single point, causing immense pressure. This pressure caused the Big Bang.
Scientists do not know where the all the matter of the Big Bang came from, as they have no way to study anything "before the Big Bang." They freely admit this, and currently they do not worry about it. If at some point in the future they find information which allows them to study the subject, they will.
-Tsukiyo-Moon Maiden Actually the more science finds out the more it can explain and prove that God does undoubtedly exist. Science answers the How question, whereas God answers the Who What When Where and Why.
Science does not speak towards the existence of a god, either supporting or opposing the belief. It has nothing to say on the subject.
-Tsukiyo-Moon Maiden And, the Big Bang Theory wasn't created by a scientist. It was created by a Catholic. A Christian. :3
The person who created the Big Bang theory, whose full name I won't try to remember, was Georges Lemaître. He was a Belgian Catholic priest, and he was a scientist. He saw no reason science and religion could not coincide.
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Posted: Fri Aug 14, 2009 6:47 am
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Posted: Fri Aug 14, 2009 12:54 pm
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Posted: Fri Aug 14, 2009 1:57 pm
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Posted: Fri Aug 14, 2009 9:04 pm
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Posted: Sat Aug 15, 2009 12:06 am
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zz1000zz ferret658 .....you don't has to be mean.... crying I do not see anything in my post which was mean. Certainly I was blunt, but that is not the same as mean. I believe I was quite generous in my tone, considering your post contained things like: ferret658 The crap scientists come up with is more ludicrous than their claims that the Bible is wrong and that we're all being brain washed! I put some effort into not saying anything insulting in my post, so I honestly have no idea what you think was mean about my post.
I guess I shouldn't pull that on strangers. sweatdrop That's just me. I intentionally over exaggerate things and then run away in real life to cause random confusion.
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