Yes it does.Knight said:That doesn't make sense.
Yes.fool, have you been drinking tonight?
But whatever I said before still makes sense.
Yes it does.Knight said:That doesn't make sense.
Yes.fool, have you been drinking tonight?
Don't forget aliens from outer space!!! I hear them being mentioned more and more these days. Of course aliens don't really solve the problem do they? They only move the problem to another planet.fool said:I think someone brought up droplets.
And I mentioned the clay (lost favor because the crystal did attract and arrange the molecules but then it didn't let them go)
I think they're on to undersea volcano vents now.
They'll think of something after that, when your job is to come up with stuff you tend to come up with stuff.
That's OK.Knight said:Therefore, apparently you know more than the scientists do.
Your constant repetition of the phrase "puddles of water", while impressively blue, doesn't really reflect the enormous range of environmental conditions on Earth; any of which may have been the stage for life to occur. Do you honestly think the scientists doing the experiments are limiting their research to "puddles of water"?Knight said:Me thinks.... you are painfully missing my point. I don't blame you.
Puddles of water generally do not have intelligence.
Puddles of water generally do not know how to conduct scientific experiments.
Puddles of water generally do not have a predetermined desired result.
Puddles of water do not have these things in common with scientists.
Yet..... yet..... (que huge Broadway show music) you have faith that a puddle of water can do on its own what thousands of scientists cannot come close to doing in a "most favored" condition.
Faith in what? You're projecting. I haven't the foggiest idea how life got here. But i've no reason to suspect life cannot form naturally on the basis that after 100 years of patchy, limited research scientists have failed to create life. There's a million and one things that happen naturally that scientists can't reproduce.....so what?Knight said:Remind me again who has the greater faith?
I am glad you have convinced yourself. :chuckle:fool said:Yes.
But whatever I said before still makes sense.
And how are you going to research some thing that happened millions of years ago on another planet?Knight said:Of course aliens don't really solve the problem do they? They only move the problem to another planet.
Are you on crack?Woodbine said:Your constant repetition of the phrase "puddles of water", while impressively blue, doesn't really reflect the enormous range of environmental conditions on Earth; any of which may have been the stage for life to occur. Do you honestly think the scientists doing the experiments are limiting their research to "puddles of water"?
You continue...Faith in what?
You just answered your own question far better than I ever could.You're projecting. I haven't the foggiest idea how life got here. But i've no reason to suspect life cannot form naturally on the basis that after 100 years of patchy, limited research scientists have failed to create life. There's a million and one things that happen naturally that scientists can't reproduce.....so what?
Then why the constant references to the puddle of water? I will repeat what I wrote.....Knight said:Are you on crack?
Do you have any critical thinking skills?
Do you have the gift of comprehension?
I don't think any scientists are doing ANY experiments on puddles of water, let alone limiting their research to puddles of water. :doh:
You also claimed I had "faith in a puddle of water....etc...". I do? Presumably you either believe that puddles of water are the only possible venue for Abiogenesis to occur, or that scientists are limiting their research into puddle-like scenarios. Or....something else entirely. So which is it? What's the obsession with puddles of water?Your constant repetition of the phrase "puddles of water", while impressively blue, doesn't really reflect the enormous range of environmental conditions on Earth; any of which may have been the stage for life to occur
Your conflating faith with ignorance. It's possible God might have done it, it's possible it may have happened naturally. I have no idea how it occurred. How can I have faith in something I have no position on? But i'll repeat the point...just because scientists have been unable to do it has no bearing at all as to whether Abiogenesis could occur. Scientists in the 18th century couldn't split the atom....therefore atoms can't be split?Knight said:You just answered your own question far better than I ever could.
Knight said:. Of course aliens don't really solve the problem do they? They only move the problem to another planet.
Possibly for his wife's benefit, possibly to assuage the clergy (?).fool said:UpDate.
It's looking like "by the Creator" may have been added to Darwin's book at a later time.
Will advise on further developments.
My apologies to BobB for implying that any liberties had been taken on his or his sources part.
Absence of evidence is not necessarily evidence of absence. Yes, an atheistic worldview reuquires at some abiogenesis, and no we have never observed this process happenning. That it occurred sometime in the past is a cetain fact. Whether you believe this was through divine imtervention or the forces of nature and physics is irrelevent to the theory of evolution that is being attacked. ToE is NOT a freaking origin theory!Knight said:Again, for the 10th time.... it seems to me he is simply making a point that we never ever (no not once) can scientifically demonstrate life coming from non-life (i.e., the presentation at the beginning of the video about only pre-existing life forming in the peanut butter container).
Life only comes from life.
Personally I think a better example would be dead animals but I do get the point about peanut butter as well.
Added to the second edition to assuage the clergy.Woodbine said:Possibly for his wife's benefit, possibly to assuage the clergy (?).
Umm, Knight, I'm sure you would never ever intentionally play fast and loose just to "win" against an atheist, so it must be a pure oversight on your part that you have reversed fool's statement and then attacked him for saying the opposite of what he said.Knight said:Hey fool, earlier on this thread I asked....
YES or NO.... Do you believe that it is scientifically impossible that life could form by chance in a jar of peanut butter? And if so.... why?
To which you unequivocally answered....NO. Yet now... several pages later you acknowledge that science doesn't know. If science doesn't know (as you assert) how can you unequivocally assert that you KNOW life cannot form in peanut butter?
Do you know more than the scientists know?
Don't confuse em with facts.aharvey said:Umm, Knight, I'm sure you would never ever intentionally play fast and loose just to "win" against an atheist, so it must be a pure oversight on your part that you have reversed fool's statement and then attacked him for saying the opposite of what he said.
See, fool said he did not believe that it was scientificially impossible that life could form by chance in a jar of peanut butter, which somehow you've reversed: "how can you unequivocally assert that you KNOW life cannot form in peanut butter?" He even told you this more than once, and you turned it around more than once. Getting a bit desperate, are we?
Frankly, though, this thread turned surreal when you established that no video, no argument, no example is too stupid as long as it criticizes evolution.
The puddle of water represents the "whatever" environment/situation that atheistic evolutionist's put their faith into for creating life.Woodbine said:Then why the constant references to the puddle of water? I will repeat what I wrote.....
Life springing from non-living matter, otherwise known as...... the topic of this thread. :doh:SUTG said:What is "the problem"?
aharvey you are an idiot! :wave2:aharvey said:Umm, Knight, I'm sure you would never ever intentionally play fast and loose just to "win" against an atheist, so it must be a pure oversight on your part that you have reversed fool's statement and then attacked him for saying the opposite of what he said.
See, fool said he did not believe that it was scientificially impossible that life could form by chance in a jar of peanut butter, which somehow you've reversed: "how can you unequivocally assert that you KNOW life cannot form in peanut butter?" He even told you this more than once, and you turned it around more than once. Getting a bit desperate, are we?
Frankly, though, this thread turned surreal when you established that no video, no argument, no example is too stupid as long as it criticizes evolution.