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If the detractors are right, Ida is irrelevant to the question of anthropoid—and thus, human—origins.
bluefete wrote:bushwakka wrote:bluefete wrote:You know it is amazing how God is working through this thread. Even as we debate, he is throwing things out (realtime) in the natural world for us to see evidence of his existence.
THIS IS THE SCIENTIFIC PROOF THAT YOU DOUBTERS WANTED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ah kno ah real late on dis one eh...buh u ever hear abt anaerobic respiration bluefete?
No. But I will research it.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:Humes wrote:This discussion is a waste of time because you keep having to correct bluefete's incorrect assertions in every post.
You bring Fact A, he brings Incorrect Assumption B to refute it.
You point out that Incorrect Assumption B is incorrect, he brings Interpretation C to the table and presents it as fact.
You point out the difference between spiritual interpretation and rational thought, he brings back incorrect Assumption B as an example of why he believes rational thought is wrong.
And so on and so on. You spend more time correcting stuff science doesn't say than you do explaining the points that science actually makes. And the emotionality of the discussion doesn't make it any easier.
Best of luck.
this should be the second post in all of bluefete's threads
starting with the one about freemasons
Sky wrote:Ideaology based on irrationality can never be argued against.
No matter how many facts you bring to the table, that ideaology will bring irrationality to oppose it.
Waste of time.
if the detractors are right...
hydroep wrote:LOL...as usual there's no consensus among the scientific community about yet another fossil's relevance to the whole human evolution question.If the detractors are right, Ida is irrelevant to the question of anthropoid—and thus, human—origins.
No religious bias, the Scientific American article is here.
Make it up as allyuh go along, make it up....
If the detractors are right, Ida is irrelevant to the question of anthropoid—and thus, human—origins. That does not mean she is without value, though.
bluefete wrote:Duane: There you go again. I did not contradict myself. Einstein's statement gave 2 choices. I just placed them in the public domain. It so happens that I agree with ONE of the choices. You guess. That does not make me an agnostic.
bluefete wrote:God even uses agnostics/atheists to show people his created beauty.
So one day we will make robots that can experience emos, right?
All the AI in the world will not a human-robot make. You miss the key word - Artificial- meaning not Natural. Robots can be "programmed". They do not have the capacity to experience natural feelings as God gave us.
bluefete wrote:More importantly, they do not have free will. That is the major distinction that we cannot programme into them. The choice to do good or evil.
(Robocop nothwithstanding - but then he was part-robot, much like the $6 Million Dollar Man).
Robots are not made to live forever. They did not originally start off from that perspective. Humans were created within a broader strategic plan (Methinks, I repeat myself here).
bluefete wrote:Remember it is Religion NOT God that has the world in a mess.
bluefete wrote:If there were so many different Gods and not just one God, why do humans of different religions share so many similarities?
I mean, if there are so many creating Gods how come they made us to come out the same passageway? Do they have the same blueprint?
bluefete wrote:Why do we ALL have to die? How come one religion does not have the "dibs" on people living "naturally" forever?
I suppose you will tell me that it is all part of the natural evolutionary process that applies only to Animals.
So therefore, leaving God out of the equation, we are born into a natural, imperfect world; conditioned into its natural, imperfect society; live according to its natural imperfect laws; and then die a natural/accidental death - and that is it. There is nothing to look forward too thereafter. And this has been the natural way of the world for thousands (billions -according to you & others) of years.
bluefete wrote:This seems a recipe for me, according to MGMan, to go to Villa/Seamen or whatever it is called & live it up because once I dead, that's it.
Our existence therefore becomes according to the song by Kansas - "Dust in the Wind".
That misses the beauty of God. He lays out the parameters and allows us to go whichever way we choose but there are consequences for either choice.
bluefete wrote:Let me share something with you. My grandmother died in 1945, decades before I was born. Prior to her death, while she was in the hospital, she said this lady came to her and told her that she would return for her at a particular date and time. My grandmother asked the lady if she could have some time to finalize her earthly matters. So she gave her one month.
About 2 minutes after this, my uncle and father visited her and she immediately asked them if they saw a woman in the corridor. They said no.
One month later to the day, she died.
What does this prove? Nothing - To You. A Lot - To Me.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:^ neither is any religion
bluefete wrote:Is this not what you have been advocating? If there is nothing after this life, why try to live it decently?
Why don't we all go and have a ball in Villa everyday? Other than the risk of Aids & V.D (and it probably being expensive, I really don't know)![]()
; there is really nothing else to worry about because once you dead, you dead. Not so?
Is this not what you have been advocating? If there is nothing after this life, why try to live it decently?
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:^ I agree, it was hydroep who said evolution was not fact.
bluefete wrote:Now you guys are being disingenuous again. So it is okay to say the universe started with a big bang from which everything Evolved but now you only want to apply it to people/animals. Come on. Logic??
Is either it did or it did not!!!!!!!!!!!!
Oh, sorry, again. Evolution does not consider how life started; only that we came from a branch of the monkey family.
Good going, there.
Humes wrote:bluefete wrote:Again you are presupposing on behalf of the writer? You do not know his vocabulary at the time.
Wow. You implying John of Patmos, the person who supposedly wrote the Book of Revelation, didn't know words for woman, face, death and bird?
Honestly, bluefete...is that what you're implying?
The man used the words face and woman in the very verses you quoted. Numerous descriptions of death and destruction, immediate and otherwise, are found in the book. So is bird, and so is spear, so is fire.
So what you really trying to say?
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:I should live good in this life, not because I want paradise in the here-after (to me that is selfish) but because we want the place we all live, have lived and will live to be a good place. If you need a book of stories to fool you into being good just for your selfish needs then all I can feel is pity.
Humes wrote:bluefete is a troll. That is the bottom line. I recognise that long time, but for the sake of the debate, I've avoided emotionality and personal insults.
I'm not trying to convince him of anything. Someone like him deserves to be lied to.
I'm not trying to insult anyone's religion or turn anyone away from their faith. If your faith comforts you, who am I to take away that gift?
But I realise a lot of people who might genuinely want to understand this debate are reading this thread. And it's tough to sit back and watch bluefete and his crew spout page after page of utter (outer) ignorance, lies, and pseudo-science. I hate to see people spread and eat up misinformation.
- God's existence cannot be proven through the use of empirical evidence. Science is all about empirical evidence.
- Religion opposes science, but does not discredit it. Science discredits religion, but does not oppose it.
- The strength of the scientific method is obvious. The strength of belief is subjective.
- Believe whatever you want to believe, but don't try to show empirical evidence where none exists, and don't dismiss the importance of empirical evidence.
That is all it really comes down to in my opinion.
hydroep wrote:Biological evolution is not the same as the Theory of Evolution.
Humes wrote:hydroep wrote:Biological evolution is not the same as the Theory of Evolution.
Where did anyone state or even imply this?
Can you read?
- Evolution is an observable fact.
Please present the evidence proving otherwise instead of expecting us to look up evidence to prove your point for you.
.- Evolution does not state that humans evolved from monkeys. Your and bluefete's continued claims that it does, despite literally dozens of corrections, proves only that you're either on games or unable to read. You're fighting against a concept that no one but your religious brethren have asserted.
hydroep wrote:LOL...I could be wrong, but I think that you implied it because you're claiming that Evolution is observable. Obviously you were not there at the beginning of time so that you have to be basing that statement on observing the process of modern day Biological evolution. Am I wrong?...
hydroep wrote:It does not even consider questions of a cosmic nature like "The Big Bang" which would be fundamental to understanding human existence.
hydroep wrote:I know that. I just say monkey to piss you guys off and it works...
hydroep wrote:But I can't for one reason...the lack of proof.
hydroep wrote: All fine and well. But I can't for one reason...the lack of proof.
I'm sorry but I can't take the "proof" provided in avian science at face value. To me it raises the same questions of authenticity relevant to the human fossil debate.
Humes wrote:LOL...I could be wrong, but I think that you implied it because you're claiming that Evolution is observable. Obviously you were not there at the beginning of time so that you have to be basing that statement on observing the process of modern day Biological evolution. Am I wrong?...
You're wrong.
Biological evolution confirms evolution as fact. Biological evolution is evolution.
Evolution can be observed in the mutations and adaptations of microscopic organisms and insects, and has been observed in larger creatures like Galapagos finches
Humes wrote:It does not even consider questions of a cosmic nature like "The Big Bang" which would be fundamental to understanding human existence.
No one ever claimed that evolution is supposed to answer questions of a cosmic nature. Where did you get that? Where are you and bluefete coming up with this concept of evolution that has something to do (directly) with the Big Bang? You understand that there are different branches of science studying different aspects of existence, right?
You're confusing yourselves and getting your information seriously mixed up.
Humes wrote:I know that. I just say monkey to piss you guys off and it works...
So you're a troll and clueless. No surprise there.
How about trying to frustrate us with a factual well-reasoned response, instead of ole talk?
Humes wrote:Why are you still differentiating biological evolution and evolution? Where exactly did you learn they were different?
Humes wrote:hydroep wrote:But I can't for one reason...the lack of proof.
More like a lack of you reading.
Start here.
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