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evolution is false
 

offline LuminousAphid from home (United States) on 2006-06-16 01:32 [#01920887]
Points: 540 Status: Lurker | Followup to QRDL: #01920884



yes, i did indeed.


 

offline Falito from Balenciaga on 2006-06-16 01:38 [#01920889]
Points: 3974 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



100 post.this thread evolutions


 

offline QRDL from Poland on 2006-06-16 01:45 [#01920891]
Points: 2838 Status: Lurker | Followup to LuminousAphid: #01920886



He reaches botttom when he appeals to the pride and "common
sense" of his naive listeners: "Hello, grandfather rock.
Yeah, right HAHA". God, he's disguisting. One good thing is
that his tapes are not copyrighted so you can accuse him of
being stubborn and narrow-minded, but not cynical at least.


 

offline QRDL from Poland on 2006-06-16 01:46 [#01920894]
Points: 2838 Status: Lurker | Followup to Falito: #01920889



That what happens here with threads about creationism.


 

offline pachi from yo momma (United States) on 2006-06-16 01:49 [#01920895]
Points: 8984 Status: Lurker



odd, whoa


 

offline Gwely Mernans from 23rd century entertainment (Canada) on 2006-06-16 02:34 [#01920902]
Points: 9856 Status: Lurker





Attached picture

 

offline DaggerHappy from Australia on 2006-06-16 04:11 [#01920939]
Points: 662 Status: Lurker



all i'm saying is that believing in anything with raw belief
only isn't a good idea, and it has been done so often.

i'm not pretending i know the answer, or believing in a
false answer with blind hope. i'm saying that many cultures
have based answers on higher beings that are in control.

i don't see how i'm as bad as the people i'm critisising.

whether or not the belief or the questions come first
doesn't affect that belief. having a firm belief in god, and
saying that everything around us is gods creation, still
means that you should ask, how did god come about, is he
real?, if you don't you're still believing in somehting
without any evidence.

believing in god isn't an excuse for not question what you
don't have proof of. blaming things you don't undertsand
isn't smart either. just my opinion.


 

offline DaggerHappy from Australia on 2006-06-16 04:15 [#01920942]
Points: 662 Status: Lurker



*blaming things you don't undertsand on something you
don't have evidence on aswell
isn't smart either


 

offline Raz0rBlade_uk on 2006-06-16 04:20 [#01920945]
Points: 12540 Status: Addict | Show recordbag



it's in human nature to look for answers. it's only normal
that we should create bullshit to put our minds at rest.


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-06-16 04:23 [#01920949]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict



literalist religion is for people who cant be bothered to
find things out for themselves and cant make their own
decisions


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 04:27 [#01920951]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to DaggerHappy: #01920939 | Show recordbag



it's done often, yes, and that also holds true for modern
sciences.

you're as bad as the people you're criticising in that you,
without understanding or evidence or anything like that, say
that they're doing something they aren't.

you show this when you say that they should question the
existence of god and ask for proof; it's a central theme in
christian philosophy that to believe in god requires a leap
of faith and that proving god for one thing is futile (since
god is of such a character that he can't be understood by
us; he is absolutely different and eternal) and second would
destroy faith just like finding the answer to a question
destroys the search for the question.

also, by your reasoning, you should really get out there and
question 'cause I'm sure you don't have proof of more than
5% of what you se on the news or what people are telling you
happens in certain processes; are you sure a combustion
engine works the way people say it does? do you have firm
evidence or belief? what about your computer screen or
keyboard? what about the sky and space?


 

offline Falito from Balenciaga on 2006-06-16 04:31 [#01920959]
Points: 3974 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



i want to believe


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-06-16 04:36 [#01920963]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict



believing sux. knowing is better. find stuff out for
yourself!


 

offline DaggerHappy from Australia on 2006-06-16 04:37 [#01920965]
Points: 662 Status: Lurker



yes, that is my reasoning, and you assume too much about
what i don't understand.

wouldn't have a clue what a combustion engine is though, or
how it works.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 04:39 [#01920966]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to DaggerHappy: #01920965 | Show recordbag



I don't assume, I extract from your ignorant view of
religious people.

I'm not religious myself, but I know a bit about
religiousness and religious philosophy, and most people who
criticise religion do it on a completely wrong basis and
with no understanding of what religion is about in the first
place.


 

offline DaggerHappy from Australia on 2006-06-16 04:40 [#01920967]
Points: 662 Status: Lurker



you're right though, there are obviously though there are
things i have no idea about, but i would rather find
evidence than make conclusions


 

offline Raz0rBlade_uk on 2006-06-16 04:45 [#01920971]
Points: 12540 Status: Addict | Show recordbag



i've said it once and i'll say it again

it is impossible to prove / disprove god as he is based on
impossibilities


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 04:47 [#01920973]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Raz0rBlade_uk: #01920971 | Show recordbag



not impossibilities, but difference.. absolute difference.
so different he can't be understood.

also, it isn't the point to prove him, but rather to
believe.


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-06-16 04:47 [#01920974]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict | Followup to Raz0rBlade_uk: #01920971



science≠religion
science≠dogma
science≠superstition


 

offline Raz0rBlade_uk on 2006-06-16 04:50 [#01920976]
Points: 12540 Status: Addict | Followup to Drunken Mastah: #01920973 | Show recordbag



the fact i said impossible implies that to even attempt to
prove / disprove is futile


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 04:52 [#01920979]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Ezkerraldean: #01920974 | Show recordbag



science=religion
science=axiom
science=belief


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-06-16 04:52 [#01920980]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict



there is all this stupid dogma about how you cannot test
god. therefore it is impossible to prove it either way,
since unfalsifiability is in the biblical definition of god


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 04:53 [#01920981]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Raz0rBlade_uk: #01920976 | Show recordbag



yeah, but impossible is the wrong word, as he is indeed
possible, just absolutely different.


 

offline DaggerHappy from Australia on 2006-06-16 04:54 [#01920982]
Points: 662 Status: Lurker



i was brought up believing in god (him being the reason why
things happened etc.). until, i don't know what age, it took
a while to change, i believed in god, he was my answer, now
i've gone the other way. so i think having been a firm
believer in it once and now not having, i can express my
point of view on the matter. it's a better experience than
your text books, in my opinion. and even then, i'm not
critisising religion, i'm critisising the idea of believing
things without evidence.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 04:56 [#01920985]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to DaggerHappy: #01920982 | Show recordbag



you can express your point of view on the matter, just make
it an informed one. having had a religious upbringing is not
the same as being religious, and I doubt you ever got to the
stage where you'd be a believer in god as you don't seem to
have had the time to understand what he was before you
changed direction.


 

offline Raz0rBlade_uk on 2006-06-16 04:57 [#01920987]
Points: 12540 Status: Addict | Followup to Drunken Mastah: #01920981 | Show recordbag



i know! he is possible but it is impossible to
prove / disprove as the only way to prove him would be to
die and then come back (which is impossible)


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 04:58 [#01920988]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Raz0rBlade_uk: #01920987 | Show recordbag



oh, right yeah...


 

offline DaggerHappy from Australia on 2006-06-16 05:00 [#01920991]
Points: 662 Status: Lurker



i didn't know what he was, therefore i changed direction?


 

offline Falito from Balenciaga on 2006-06-16 05:02 [#01920992]
Points: 3974 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



science is on evolution
when science and metaphisic are unite
we got more answer..meanwhile...we see the thing separate


Attached picture

 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 05:04 [#01920993]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to DaggerHappy: #01920991 | Show recordbag



no, I don't know why you changed direction, but you seem to
have done it before you actually started believing by
yourself.


 

offline E-man from Rixensart (Belgium) on 2006-06-16 05:10 [#01920995]
Points: 3000 Status: Regular



lol @ drunken mastah :D

it is obvious that gods and deities were created to maintain
order in large groups of population, and that first men
explained things thru it, it's hard to point where or when
but it's obvious that a minority of people in the first big
civilizations knew how to manipulate other people thru their
believes

plus science tries as much as possible to be objective
(which off course isn't really possible), more so than any
other ways of understanding the world, so to me IT IS more
likely to be right than religions which doesn't really
question themselves and can't really prove anything

i come from a highly christian background, and i understand
well faith and the motives behind religions, i do think it
is possible to be religious AND scientific if one hasn't got
a narrow point of view on life

and your remark on how we don't have proof of how things
works is a bit stupid, appart from the sky and space, the
examples you cite are all creations derived from scientific
reasoning, that is why we understand how they work (i do)
and the best proof science probably is on the right way of
explaining things

one of man's oldest dream is probably to fly... science made
it possible
that's a fact and you can't really argue facts...
that is what gives science it's power, it's based as much as
possible on facts



 

offline Gwely Mernans from 23rd century entertainment (Canada) on 2006-06-16 05:10 [#01920996]
Points: 9856 Status: Lurker



God. God God God. Antecedent God. Fathomless God. God. God
God. Such an ambiguous and in some cases, irreverent
definition. God is this and God is that. Here's one line to
the focal point, God is your self actualized significance.

The human condition has always been that of servitude. Even
the masters cannot deny this core. Whenever something
coincidental or spontaneously relevant happens to us we seem
to confabulate the notion that something truely miraculous
has happened to us [insert God here]. Something out of our
boundaries has shown us personally that we are significant
to some external force that smiles down upon is. Stop
kidding yourselves.

This post is not directed at anyone in particular. I've just
seen the word 'God' way too many times whilst browsing this
thread. I'm also not inviting discussion to what I've said.
So don't expect a responce from me.


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-06-16 05:12 [#01920998]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict



god has nothing to do with evolution anyway.


 

offline Falito from Balenciaga on 2006-06-16 05:16 [#01921000]
Points: 3974 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



its all a divine plan


 

offline cx from Norway on 2006-06-16 05:18 [#01921002]
Points: 4537 Status: Regular



we're just random spacegoo, the method of evolution may be
unknown, mayeb there is a creator, maybe he planted a seed
for intelligence and self awareness to arise, maybe he
didn't, irregardless of this, there has been no evidence of
"magic" so far in the world.

everything stems from some pre-event happening.
cause in effect ladies and gents


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 05:18 [#01921003]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to E-man: #01920995 | Show recordbag



1: rulers didn't like religion; it was in opposition to
their power. religion wasn't created by some ruling class,
and no-one knows for sure where it came from, but it seems
to have originated in the lower/middle classes, places where
stories are told.

2: you're right in that christians can't prove anything, as
that is implicit in not questioning something.

3: science tries to be objective, yes. it also fails. it's
also important to keep the nuances in mind and remember that
what science tells you may not be the truth; to keep away
from blind faith in science as well as in other relevant
situations.

4: science and religion aren't opposites, no. not even the
creation story has to be an opposite.

5: my example was for daggerhappy; he demands that people
let go of beliefs, but he doesn't have any proof that an
engine works the way it does. you don't have any proof that
I'm not more than the worlds first funtional turing computer
or that water evaporates from the ocean, forms clouds, rains
down again and pours back into the ocean to start the cycle
again.

6: everything is based as much as possible on facts, but
interpretations vary, and facts standing on their own aren't
anything at all; you need an interpretation for something to
make sense, but at the same time you're adding colour.


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-06-16 05:20 [#01921006]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict | Followup to Drunken Mastah: #01921003



religion wound have come from lower classes, it must have
originated before civilisation. all the worlds nomads have
animist and spiritualist religions


 

offline Gwely Mernans from 23rd century entertainment (Canada) on 2006-06-16 05:20 [#01921007]
Points: 9856 Status: Lurker | Followup to Falito: #01921000



hey, whatever calms your thoughts in the dead silence of
night. that ring you get in your ears. thats divine. oh
yeah.
thats attunement with the morphic resonance of earth. i talk
to beings at night. they said wearing two pairs of socks is
more comfortable.


 

offline Falito from Balenciaga on 2006-06-16 05:23 [#01921011]
Points: 3974 Status: Lurker | Followup to Gwely Mernans: #01921007 | Show recordbag



i like your style..oh yeah...


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 05:24 [#01921012]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Ezkerraldean: #01921006 | Show recordbag



wound? that could be both would and wouldn't misspelled...
or you're talking about injuries.

anyway, I think it's would, and will reply accordingly:

"yeah."

except for the "before civilisation" thing.. when did
civilisation start? don't nomads have civilisation?


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-06-16 05:27 [#01921015]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict | Followup to Drunken Mastah: #01921012



no they dont. sounds nasty but it isnt.
ive always been taught that civilisation refers to a society
that lives in permanent dwellings and conducting agriculture
instead of being nomadic and finding food.

"wound" should have been "wouldnt" (how the hell did i make
a typo like that?)


 

offline DaggerHappy from Australia on 2006-06-16 05:27 [#01921016]
Points: 662 Status: Lurker



believe what you want, my advice is to try and find evidence
in that belief, that makes your belief is more deffendable
(to yourself more than anything) and your beliefs will be
stronger, and won't sway.


 

offline Falito from Balenciaga on 2006-06-16 05:27 [#01921017]
Points: 3974 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



i believe in atlatida


 

offline Raz0rBlade_uk on 2006-06-16 05:29 [#01921020]
Points: 12540 Status: Addict | Show recordbag



does anyone ever just stop and think "whoa what the fuck?
we're all on our own on this one little planet in this
ridiculously huge universe. like the sun is 1.3 million
times bigger than the earth. there are 100,000 million stars
in one milky way (some even bigger than our own sun), and
even then there are millions upon millions of milk ways
outside of our own!" - If there is a god and he did make us,
why the fuck would he make such an insanely huge universe?


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 05:29 [#01921021]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Ezkerraldean: #01921015 | Show recordbag



oh, right.. the definition of civilisation seems to be "An
advanced state of intellectual, cultural, and material
development in human society, marked by progress in the arts
and sciences, the extensive use of record-keeping, including
writing, and the appearance of complex political and social
institutions."

however, I think it's kind of the same as saying the lower
classes in a way, 'cause the nomads wouldn't have much
power in any cities or whatever they dropped by; they'd just
be visitors with stories.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-06-16 05:30 [#01921022]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to DaggerHappy: #01921016 | Show recordbag



once again, that would defeat the purpose of belief.


 

offline DaggerHappy from Australia on 2006-06-16 05:31 [#01921024]
Points: 662 Status: Lurker



well you can't know everything?


 

offline DaggerHappy from Australia on 2006-06-16 05:33 [#01921025]
Points: 662 Status: Lurker



there are always arguments from all directions, belief is
just an acceptance in something being true, doesn't mean it
has to be without knowledge or evidence.


 

offline Gwely Mernans from 23rd century entertainment (Canada) on 2006-06-16 05:34 [#01921026]
Points: 9856 Status: Lurker | Followup to DaggerHappy: #01921024



the more we learn the less we know?


 

offline Raz0rBlade_uk on 2006-06-16 05:36 [#01921029]
Points: 12540 Status: Addict | Show recordbag



some people say we're devolving


 


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