Disproving atheists in 82 seconds

Please. You said "there is no other logical explanation" than "simple terrestrial processes." Who's really the dumbass?

P.S. Does your mommy know you're on the internet this late?
Quote from futurecurrents:

And comet delivery of amino acids is not necessary, plenty could have been made on earth, dumbass.
 
Quote from pspr:

6, there is no point in arguing with futurecurrents. He is a broken record and purveyor of nonsensical logic. He is incapable of thinking for himself and learning anything. You might as well just give up and put him on ignore since we can't reach out and slap him silly. :D

and yet everything I said is true and the accepted science.
 
No, you have no idea what's "true" you infantile poser. Currently ~ 100 tons of stuff enters earth's atmosphere each day. Screw your comets and amino acids. Nobody has a clue what earth might have been seeded with billions of years ago, intentionally or not.
Quote from futurecurrents:

and yet everything I said is true and the accepted science.
 
Quote from Trader666:

Please. You said "there is no other logical explanation" than "simple terrestrial processes." Who's really the dumbass?

P.S. Does your mommy know you're on the internet this late?

terrestial processes occur on earth whether the ingredients come from space or not. By processes I mean the assembling of these building blocks into life....on earth, you know, a terrestrial process.

but apparently you like playing these little gotcha games because the essence of you arguments have no merit. I've seen you do this with others also. You presume to know what others are thinking which must be tough because you can't even comprehend what they are saying.
 
Quote from futurecurrents:

"The favoured view now, and the one that Hawking shares, is that there were in fact many bangs, scattered through space and time, and many universes emerging therefrom, all perfectly naturally. The entire assemblage goes by the name of the multiverse.

Our universe is just one infinitesimal component amid this vast – probably infinite – multiverse, that itself had no origin in time. So according to this new cosmological theory, there was something before the big bang after all – a region of the multiverse pregnant with universe-sprouting potential."


http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/belief/2010/sep/04/stephen-hawking-big-bang-gap

I know there is probably a better source but I'm not looking around all night for it.

Wait...there is not one single shred of evidence to support the theory of multiverses and isnt your whole case against God that there is no evidence to support him?

If you have no reason to believe in God because of the lack of "evidence" Then logically you have no reason to believe in multiverses....right?

So there is only 2 reasons for your beliefs....

1. You are not logical.
or
2. You do not want to believe in God because that means you would have to follow his rules.

So which is it?
 
Quote from Trader666:

No, you have no idea what's "true" you infantile poser. Currently ~ 100 tons of stuff enters earth's atmosphere each day. Screw your comets and amino acids. Nobody has a clue what earth might have been seeded with billions of years ago, intentionally or not.

? Oh yeah, God made bacteria, put them on comets and hurled them onto earth, that seems plausible....... not.

And if one person on this whole board could be called infantile it would be you, evidenced by your incessant name calling, due your getting mad because you realize you're mistaken and clueless.

Come back when you have some real science to refute what I have said, not what you think I said.
 
Quote from peilthetraveler:

Wait...there is not one single shred of evidence to support the theory of multiverses and isnt your whole case against God that there is no evidence to support him?

If you have no reason to believe in God because of the lack of "evidence" Then logically you have no reason to believe in multiverses....right?

So there is only 2 reasons for your beliefs....

1. You are not logical.
or
2. You do not want to believe in God because that means you would have to follow his rules.

So which is it?

The multiverse thing is a red herring. The main point is that no-one knows what came before the big-bang and no respected scientist says there was nothing before it. The whole question is meaningless, like asking where the edge of a globe is.
 
Quote from stu:

You may as well have stopped at those first and second sentences. Of course there is scientific explanation of how proteins form. Even in school books. Nothing to do with miracles. So why say that?

The only ones basing claims to do with proof and abiogenesis here are those who will ignore facts , much like you just did, to proudly pronounce there is no proof.
Yet all the time there sits laboratory loads of proven fact, observations, repeatable tests, prediction and demonstrable outcomes that support a formal scientific study which is the highly complex subject of abiogenesis, way away from any suggestion of 'miracles'.

By the tone of your comments , the currently un-resolved, un-proven parts of research you call gaps, is where apparently you find science most appealing, rather than the actual progress in the research of such matters.

Stu, show me the laboratory experiment that creates proteins (not just the simplest amino acids) in an way that plausibly simulates the conditions on an early earth. It is quite right to criticize a theory by pointing to the places where it effectively requires a miracle. That's exactly what you do when you criticize the "God did it" theory of the origins of life.
 
Quote from futurecurrents:

"The favoured view now, and the one that Hawking shares, is that there were in fact many bangs, scattered through space and time, and many universes emerging therefrom, all perfectly naturally. The entire assemblage goes by the name of the multiverse.

Our universe is just one infinitesimal component amid this vast – probably infinite – multiverse, that itself had no origin in time. So according to this new cosmological theory, there was something before the big bang after all – a region of the multiverse pregnant with universe-sprouting potential."


http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/belief/2010/sep/04/stephen-hawking-big-bang-gap

I know there is probably a better source but I'm not looking around all night for it.

1. It is a view, but there is zero evidence of a multiverse and in all likelyhood it is conjecture and to believe in the multiverse takes faith.

2. If you read hawkings paper which I posted on other threads.
you would see he says you have a choice... fine tunings or multiverse.

In hawkings view the multiverse - coupled with a top down view of cosmology would allow the universe to (sort of) create itself the way it is. With the top down view you are starting at the end point and sort of self selecting the universe in your past history tree which allow your universe to work.

Its very speculative.
 
Quote from rew:

Stu, show me the laboratory experiment that creates proteins (not just the simplest amino acids) in an way that plausibly simulates the conditions on an early earth. It is quite right to criticize a theory by pointing to the places where it effectively requires a miracle. That's exactly what you do when you criticize the "God did it" theory of the origins of life.
Rew, why are you asking me to show you a laboratory experiment that would implausibly create proteins, which would not simulate the conditions on an early earth? There were no proteins on early earth. They formed later and the process is well understood. Modern cells evolved complex chemical protein controls.
First chemical proto cells would be in the form of membranes without proteins and with no protein manufacturing cellular components.
So a place where the building blocks of life, which do form from inorganic 'non-life' material, could enter and replicate once inside. Basic fatty acid membranes allow for that, and the rest – facilitation of simple nucleotide self replicating strands of RNA and DNA in that situation –thanks only to scientific knowledge, is known to be feasible.

It's in no way valid criticism of science to insert the need for a miracle when there's no need.
Surely that's what "God did it" is supposed to be all about isn't it? Miracles. They go where one doesn't want to understand or discover what's really going on.
 
Back
Top