The Last Conformist
Irresistibly Attractive
Is that map showing a land bridge across the Wallace Line?
We'll be waitingPhydeaux said:All right I give up. You guys know more than I do. I see I could argue against some of this for some time but those would not be enough to be worth it. So I guess I'll come back when I know a little more. Thanks for your time.
It constantly amazes me the crap that they try to pass off as history sometimes.Phydeaux said:Hahaha yeah I know I find it funny they believe the Bible when it drives there idea, and not when it doesn't. They say that we got the ten commandments from aliens (), I saw it on the history channel.
1. My mind is screaming sampling error. Can you tell me the methodology you used (or referenced to) when you refer to almost every culture?Sword_Of_Geddon said:1. Almost every culture on the planet has some sort of flood myth.
So? That doesn't show there was once a world covering flood, and it's thoroughly consistant with evolution.Sword_Of_Geddon said:2. Arqeological evidence exists around the world to support the theory that the sea-levels were once lower.
The Last Conformist said:Is that map showing a land bridge across the Wallace Line?
That much is obvious. The question is, does it show a land connection across the Wallace Line. Or more generically, does it show Astralia/New Guinea as connected with mainland Asia.Sword_Of_Geddon said:Its a map showing arqeological evidence that the sea levels used to be alot lower than they are now.
And the date on such a land bridge is? Whose time line is it most approprate to use?Sword_Of_Geddon said:Well, the map makes alot of sense, for it explains the existence of the Trichgaster species of Labyrinth fish(Gouramis), existing on the many islands of Indonesia(Which never connected to the mainland if the map is incorrect). These same species and related species(The Cosa) also live in Thailand and India respectively.
It'll have existed for most of the last ice age, 120k-10k years ago.Birdjaguar said:And the date on such a land bridge is?
Do you have a reference?Sword_Of_Geddon said:The smaller, isolated islands.
and that has to do with genesis how?Sword_Of_Geddon said:Its a map showing arqeological evidence that the sea levels used to be alot lower than they are now.
1. What ruins?Sword_Of_Geddon said:Ruins of an ancient civilization which was far more advanced(At least Bronze Age level) than the neolithic people of that time were found underwater there.
1. What about the Maya, Bantu, Khosian, Japanese, the other Polynesians, other Native Americans (I find it funny you erronously lump them all as one, then cite aztecs), all them African tribes, the inuit, indians, Aborignal Tasmanians? Listing may sound impressive, but it's no substute for an in-depth statistical study.Sword_Of_Geddon said:The Ancient Egypts, Sumerians, many Polynesian tribes, Azteks, Greeks, Australian Aborignees, Chinese, Norse, Celtic and Native Americans all have flood stories.
So where's each account tabulated for common threads and plot structure to see if there really is a correlation or is this just based on a little bit of anecdotal evidence?Sword_Of_Geddon said:The Flood, according to biblical chronology, occurred approximately 4,500 years ago. Most of the worlds cultures have legends of events which are remarkably similar to the Flood account recorded in Genesis. These stories have a common thread, conforming to local conditions: a warning is given by God (or gods) of a coming flood to punish wickedness; the person warned is instructed to build a vessel of safety for himself, his family, and the other living creatures; the world is destroyed by water; the occupants of the vessel repopulate the earth. Many other specific themes from Genesis (sending out birds, landing on a mountain, the rainbow, post-Flood sacrifice) are often present too.
And the evolutionary model does not? Explain?Sword_Of_Geddon said:Well, the map makes alot of sense, for it explains the existence of the Trichgaster species of Labyrinth fish(Gouramis), existing on the many islands of Indonesia
That logic was so absurd I just about crapped myself (wait, a second, I DID!!!!), That's like saying well, "if the map is incorrect Canada must south of the United States", while the map may be right about Canada being North of the United States, it's still can be wrong when it says Toledo is the capital of Idaho!Sword_Of_Geddon said:(Which never connected to the mainland if the map is incorrect).
And this has to do with the discussion how?Sword_Of_Geddon said:These same species and related species(The Cosa) also live in Thailand and India respectively.
Perfection said:It constantly amazes me the crap that they try to pass off as history sometimes.
Sword_Of_Geddon said:A species of fish lives in two places, One on the mainland, the other on an island that was never in contact with the mainland unless the map is correct. It has to do with the Genesis flood in that the map claims that the water levels were once higher. A global flood is an excellilent way of raising global water levels.
The Last Conformist said:(3) Even if there existed a landbridge between this island (please say which!), it does not follow that the other connections shown on that map existed.
I know most of them existed. But that a conclusion is (largely) correct does not imply that the reasoning leading to it is valid, nor that the flaws ins said reasoning shouldn't be pointed out.carlosMM said:most did exist, for a short time.