gcthomas
New member
there have been no such fundamental problems for evolution.
I think you're overreaching.
Do you know of such a fundamental prediction that failed?
Were rabbits found in the Precambrian?!
there have been no such fundamental problems for evolution.
I think you're overreaching.
What is the basis or underlying assumption for this "prediction"? Why can't meteors or other space debris exist in other solar systems or elsewhere beyond our own system?
Reading; it's good for you.
It's not a "fundamental" prediction.Do you know of such a fundamental prediction that failed?
Were rabbits found in the Precambrian?!
Can you sum up in a few of your own words what is the basis or underlying assumption for Brown's prediction?
Comets came from Earth. A comet from another solar system would not have had time to get here, therefore all comets should be on parabolic orbits.
That does present a problem, doesn't it.
Yep.
That's why we do science; to find problems.
Nope.Or, rather, to find solutions. Problems aren't very difficult to find.
So debris from another system would not have enough time to travel to our solar system because the universe is only 6,000 years old? Got it. Well, that does present a problem, doesn't it.
How about we look for the data to come on the object we have seen rather than speculating on what we can never know. :up:From Brown's point of view, there is also the problem of why there would ever be space debris outside of our own solar system in the first place. For example, did God create other solar systems with planets who blew their contents into outer space due to hydroplate fracturing, or did God create the universe with space debris ready-made and en route? What would be the point of that? Etc...
One could then proceed further to ask, If the universe is only 6,000 years old, why are there supernovas, black holes, etc...?
How about we look for the data to come on the object we have seen rather than speculating on what we can never know.
Because the data haven't arrived yet. :duh:Why wait?
:yawn:Brown dismisses any difference in origin between comets and asteroids, as in the quote I showed you, and we already know the orbital parameters. This thing is extrasolar, and you shouldn't just close your eyes to it.
Because the data haven't arrived yet. :duh:
Um, the rest of the data are yet to arrive.Um, the orbital parameters are known enough to confirm the hyperbolic nature. What is being waited on is the exact size of the ellipticity. Brown hasn't been very quick to explain how this doesn't sink his theory with his declaration that hyperbolic orbits aren't possible within Hydroplate Theory.
Um, the rest of the data are yet to arrive.
You're not the patient type, are you?
Sent from my SM-A520F using TOL mobile app
Unless you have some more data to work with, what else is there to discuss?You'll do anything to avoid discussing the evidence.
Should Brown reject hydroplate theory, or should he modify it? How could it be modified?Unless you have some more data to work with, what else is there to discuss?
Sent from my SM-A520F using TOL mobile app
Did Darwinists reject evolution when one of its predictions failed?Should Brown reject hydroplate theory?
Pass.How could it be modified?
Did Darwinists reject evolution when one of its predictions failed?
Pass.
Sent from my SM-A520F using TOL mobile app