The 777 Hoax
future skeleton
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2005
- Messages
- 1,599
Swiss Bezerker said:The fact that their are more than more religon prooves god doesnt exist
No, it proves that many people believe in different things.
Swiss Bezerker said:The fact that their are more than more religon prooves god doesnt exist
Eran of Arcadia said:Do you mean, the fact that there is more than one religion proves that God doesn't exist? Because if so, I'm not buying it.
ironduck said:It does seem to indicate that..
1) There are multiple gods.
or
2) The god(s) does not care about most humans enough to clarify its existence (since most have differing views on said existence and general character).
carlosMM said:btw, isn't it interesting that a creationist will always FAIL to mention that 'explosion' covers a HUGE timeframe?
Eran of Arcadia said:Or that God does care a lot about humans, but for reasons that we are not able to understand is unwilling or unable to reveal everything about Himself to us (we probably wouldn't understand it), and that humans naturally try to fill in the blanks when we have incomplete information.
But let's not talk about this. Let's point out that "half a feather" will keep you warm, and that later it is a pleasant surprise that it helps you glide.
ironduck said:No. The only argument I can see that would make sense would be that god/gods want us to discover the truth on our own, but that the various organized religions that exist really have nothing to do with it.
ironduck said:Anyway, I don't like the argument that god can reveal a fair amount of the truth to whoever happens to be his followers, while the rest of the world can't join in - even though I'm sure you'll agree that it would be unreasonable to say that the rest of the world are just too stupid or immature to understand what the 'select few' of the 'true religion' understand.
For instance, if mormons have it right then does that mean that all the muslims and hindus and everyone else just aren't capable enough to get it right? The result, as you know, is that people hit each other on the head with their various moral beliefs that they deem to be true.
No. The only argument I can see that would make sense would be that god/gods want us to discover the truth on our own, but that the various organized religions that exist really have nothing to do with it.
Adaptive radiation certainly is precedented elsewhere, for example mammalian diversity increased greatly after the KT event.ybbor said:yet unprecedented anywhere else in the fossil record
ybbor said:yet unprecedented anywhere else in the fossil record
ok dude, I'll try and expand a bit.The Last Conformist said:Carlos will hang you on this one, so I'll just point out you're making a logical error in assuming feathers necessarily originally evolved as flight surfaces.
You know what kind of lungs non-avian dinosaurs had because ... ?
Since you're not going to give me a meaningful measure of "information" in context, this claim is empty.
carlosMM said:I will - tomorrow!
Gladly
and a very(!) short sneak-preview into current paleontological thinking: it seems that a bird-style lung, complete with air sacs and a unidirectional flow, is ancestral to saurischiansAsk Steve Perry and consorts from Bonn University.
diablodelmar said:ok dude, I'll try and expand a bit.
We do know what kind of lungs Dinosaurs had because they are reptiles.
Also, take this example for the "loss of information" law. A dog can be bred to have long or short hair. It is simply done by only allowing the dogs that have long hair to mate. By this process, you are losing the genes for short hair, and only keeping the ones for long hair. No information is gained.
It was the same with all the different species of bears that all "evolved" from 1 species. There was no loss of information. The first bear that walked the earth had the genes for all species of bear; polar bear, black bear, grizzly bear, himalaya bear - you name it. The genes were progressivly lost over time...
You do not have 'no bias', you have a significant lack of knowledge.Evolution is rather easy to disprove when people look at it without bias, like me.
You know, it is extremely easy - you will not be able to give a scientifically viable definition of 'reptile', thus the classification you base your logic on will fall apart.Last conformist, can you scientifically disprove me?
diablodelmar said:this proves absolutly nil.
please sir, wouild you give me a modern example of "half of a feather"? I don't see any - do you? aawww come on there must be some because after all our own (as humans) supposed "half way point" still exists - the ape. If ours still exists, then why dont we at least have one bird species whos feathers arent fully developed, but strangely enough - we don't!Eran of Arcadia said:Or that God does care a lot about humans, but for reasons that we are not able to understand is unwilling or unable to reveal everything about Himself to us (we probably wouldn't understand it), and that humans naturally try to fill in the blanks when we have incomplete information.
But let's not talk about this. Let's point out that "half a feather" will keep you warm, and that later it is a pleasant surprise that it helps you glide.
Read this.diablodelmar said:Also, take this example for the "loss of information" law. A dog can be bred to have long or short hair. It is simply done by only allowing the dogs that have long hair to mate. By this process, you are losing the genes for short hair, and only keeping the ones for long hair. No information is gained.
Wow that is one huge article - and its wrong because there are no living examples of where genes are actually created. Its a loss of information, the dog will still have other genes with which to play around with - like eyesight, hearing, feet size etc.Erik Mesoy said:Read this.
Let's say you have a gene for short hair, it gets duplicated, and the duplicate mutates. Information gained.
Carlos - read the rest of the post because I edited it.carlosMM said:erhm, you say dinos have 'reptile' lungs (bidirectional flow), I tell you your knowledge on dinos is outdated by a few decades. What was I attempting to 'prove'?
give us a viable definition and we can talk.
diablodelmar said:this proves absolutly nil. That fact may or may not be correct (most probably the latter) but how do you explain for the fact that all the dinosaurs are supposed to have evolved into birds.
Also, explain for me this while you're at it: the dinosaurs that have supposedly died out millions of years ago have been found not only in fossil form, but a few have actually been found with flesh still on them!!! yes, it appears that they died so recently that there still was felsh on them. The particular skeleton structure was found underneath sand as well, and you know that sand blows away relativly easily. So if this sand bank had a million years of weathering to uncover it, then why the heck is it still there? If it would have been uncovered then it would have decayed and we would never have seen it.
Please, understand that just because everybody in the world who is clever believes in evolution, it doesn't mean you have to believe in it too.
yo carlos - how old are you? FYI I am only 14, yet you have some smart biologist job. This not only means your knowledge of cells, genes etc is going to be greater than mine, but also that you can turn a blind eye to the truth if you want to.carlosMM said:![]()
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you know, it has been ages since someone pulled a 'drawer logic' on me!
Please, bring proof that dinosaurs are reptiles - and while you are at it, please define 'reptile'.
THEN we talk.
FYI: hair length in dogs is genetically determined, but not via a 'short hair' and a 'long hair' gene. Rather, you are dealing with several genes, and the more are present in the 'active' allel, the longer the hair gets.
So you are saying that the first ever organism carried all genes for all later organisms, and the resulting species today are all equipped with a remnant of the old complete gene pool?
Please, define which 'types' are the oney that were 'first' (i.e. had all the genes), and please specify the cellular mechanisms how such a huge genome would be handled during mitosis and meiosis.
You do not have 'no bias', you have a significant lack of knowledge.
You know, it is extremely easy - you will not be able to give a scientifically viable definition of 'reptile', thus the classification you base your logic on will fall apart.
come on, give us that definition. And one for 'dinosaur', while you are at it.
diablodelmar said:yo carlos - how old are you? FYI I am only 14, yet you have some smart biologist job. This not only means your knowledge of cells, genes etc is going to be greater than mine, but also that you can turn a blind eye to the truth if you want to.