Shoe,
We already had this discussion before in another thread
and you are blatantly ignoring the results of it here and clinging
to your false beliefs like some kind of security blanket.
Your entire argument rests on the improbabilities that
life could have spawned without all these "perfectly tuned"
variables.
However, I already proved in another post that you have NO CLUE:
1) How many variables exist
2) What combinations allow for life
Your IMPLICATION is that they are all just so perfect, and that
is the ONLY reason we exist, therefore there must be a creator.
But the fact is... you havent a CLUE how many of the other
combinations ALSO would spawn life.
From a third person view its quite funny. If I was an entity
from another dimension/universe who could watch you, it
would strike me as hilarious.
Here is this human, who spawned within a universe with
a particular combinations of variables, marveling at the fact
that THIS PARTICULAR COMBO OF VARIABLES are required
to spawn him. LOL! Like nooooo DUH!
You argument basically boils down to:
I spawned from the universe which spawned me. Yeah... no kidding.
peace
axeman
Quote from ShoeshineBoy:
Sorry - I thought everyone still remembered some of my previous postings. I'll start at the top.
The first thing that you have to realize is that just "coincidentally" the universe is tuned for carbon. And when I say tuned I mean tuned. The physical constants of the universe are within a VERY narrow range that is acceptable for carbon to exist, etc.
There are, I believe, around 50 of these highly tuned parameters that astronomers have discovered to date. I can't possibly put them all into a post, but here's a sampling:
1. Gravitational coupling constant. If this was slightly stronger, all stars in the universe would be significantly larger than our sun(with uneven luminosity making advanced life impossible). If this was slightly smaller, all stars in our universe would be significantly smaller than our sun and there would be no large elements in the universe (again making advanced life impossible).
2. Strong nuclear force. If this was slightly weaker, hydrogen would be the only element in the universe. If this were slightly strong, there would be virtually no hydrogen in the universe.
3. Weak nuclear force. If this was slightly stonger, neutrons would decay more rapidly and there would be no helium which is necessary for stars to produce the heavy elements necessary for life. If this was slightly weaker, there would be an overabundance of helium which would lead to an overabundance of heavy elements. (Plus, neutrinos would be trapped within supernovae and unable to be expulsed into space.)
5. Expansion rate of the universe. According to Alan Guth, who is anything but a Christian, this must be tuned to 1 in 10 to the 55th.
The list goes on and on including the ratio of proto mass to electron mass, the "tuning" of our solar system. The placement of Jupiter, the luminosity of our sun, etc., etc.