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this "god created the world" malake
 

offline i_x_ten from arsemuncher on 2006-04-05 19:07 [#01873177]
Points: 10031 Status: Regular



whats a malake?


 

offline elusive from detroit (United States) on 2006-04-05 19:22 [#01873181]
Points: 18368 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



HAY GUYS, WHAT'S GOING ON IN THIS THREAD? :cool:


 

offline cygnus from nowhere and everyplace on 2006-04-05 19:53 [#01873190]
Points: 11920 Status: Regular | Followup to elusive: #01873181



internets 8)


 

offline BoxBob-K23 from Finland on 2006-04-06 01:59 [#01873223]
Points: 2440 Status: Regular



Evolution is not a fact. Evolution is not even a theory.
There is no agenda.

Evolution is a branch of research, just like anthropology or
endocriminology. There is no overriding paradigm, though at
certain times one or two major figures may dominate
discussion, as often happens. It's a field of study. Now,
theories about dates, taxonomies, migrations and so on are
subject to revision and peer review. There is no final
answer in science - unlike in jewish fairy tales.

Calling evolution Darwinism is like calling astronomy
Copernicanism. Some people just have telescopes, while
others don't. Likewise some people have ethological data,
archeological remnants, laboratory biochemistry and
microscopes to look at. Others don't.

For obvious reasons, those not involved - physically - with
the data available to research will be rightfully skeptical.
In such cases I recommend putting down the Good Book you've
been salivating all over, just for a second, and step out
into nature and take a long pensive look at the diversity of
our fauna. So that those with eyes can see...

So, relax, take a deep breath, focus on your heart chakra,
and stop messing around with random superstitious
reactionary nonsense.


 

offline weatheredstoner from same shit babes. (United States) on 2006-04-06 02:47 [#01873233]
Points: 12585 Status: Lurker



as for evolution and creationism i dont really know which

one i believe in but i wish i had evolved from a lizard,
preferably komodo dragon or southeast asian tree gecko


Do a search for human and lizard DNA. Supposedly we do have
traits we share with lizards expecially with genitals. Or so
I've heard.

Also:

HUMAN TAILS


 

offline Taxidermist from Black Grass on 2006-04-06 03:02 [#01873238]
Points: 9958 Status: Lurker



You know, creationism and evolutionism are pretty much as
(non)sensical as eachother. Its the same thing. I hear as
many evolutionists that are as knowledgable as creationists
about their beliefs. Its all people spouting the same
rhetoric. I choose not to believe in either, because their
both stupid. It doesn't matter where we came from. All that
matters is where we are going, which looks to me like a big
ass nuclear winter.
People need to stop arguing about stupid shit, and work
things out, and agree with eachother. At least comming to
mutual conclusions on what they don't know first hand.


 

offline Taxidermist from Black Grass on 2006-04-06 03:05 [#01873240]
Points: 9958 Status: Lurker | Followup to Taxidermist: #01873238



I'm not going to take either side. I am going to call you
all out.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 03:36 [#01873248]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



I was at this talk given by some researcher who believed the
difference in voilent behaviour in sexes were results of
evolution.. it was the silliest thing I ever attended! She
started comparing humans to animals and noting that in
gorillas and such there were the same tendencies; men were
aggressors and women were not, however when she was going to
refute the initial objection (which she raised herself),
that you can't compare humans to animals due to the fact
that we have a culture and so forth, she did it by stating
that gorillas and chimpanzees have cultures and societies
too.. now, despite that, she still compared us based
on how much DNA we have in common! She didn't really seem
to stop to think that maybe the similarities are in the fact
that we both have societies and that both societies are
patriarchical (is that an english word?).

Further, when she was confronted with the fact that black
men have a higher crime rate than white men in america..
well, then it was society and not DNA and evolution..
I mean, I basically agree, there is nothing in the DNA that
makes it so, but she seemed to just pick and choose what her
theory encompassed; certain things were evolution and DNA
while others weren't, and the ones that weren't was stuff
she just didn't personally approve of being so -- no data or
research to back up that there was no difference.

her basic argument was that the random mutation strings that
had survived in males were the aggressive ones because we
were hunters and gathererers, btw.. and even here she didn't
seem to offer society any thought; being a hunter and
gatherer implicates having been part of a society of sorts
in which the male role was hunting and gathering and she
just seemed to exclude the notion that this way of thinking
had survived until today, but it's not even 50 years ago
that this way of thinking was WAY more prominent in our
society and believing it to have died out in the last 50
years seems silly


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 03:37 [#01873249]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Drunken Mastah: #01873248 | Show recordbag



damned post count thingie that doesn't count right!

last line: "just an example of someone trying to push data
into their initial presuppositions."


 

offline thatne from United States on 2006-04-06 05:25 [#01873276]
Points: 3026 Status: Lurker



a certain fact is true. that fact is that a universe exists.
this universe has an identity. its sole imperative is that
it must exist. from there all's fair play, except that this
universe also possesses a comprehensive and evolutionary
memory infrastructure. i believe that this universe's
consciousness is the only one of its kind, and that all
products of this universe are evolutions thereof and cannot
posses unique identifying consciousnesses that are not
inextricably linked to the original
fact/identity/consciousness.


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 06:01 [#01873285]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict



ha, i thought all this would happen. what i wanted was
evidence supporting creationism, and noone seems to have any
at all. which suits me fine since im a geologist. Whenever
you ask a creationist to justify their belief, they either
quote from the bible (and unjustifiably assume it to be
true) or look for gaps in the fossil record (because they
think evolution is based solely on the fossil record, which
it isnt. you barely need the fossil record actually)

creationism is not justifiable since it needs a
"supernatural explanation" (supernatural as in god/the
creator). supernatural is synonymous with unexplained, and i
doube there is such a thing as an "unexplained explanation"


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 06:13 [#01873292]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict



the reason i keep bringing it up is that creationists always
seem to be looking for a fight, and they are always so
blissfully ignorant of science in general that you cant
argue with them. when i was in canada, and looking around
UWO in London i went to the geology stand (open day thing)
and was talking to the guy there, and some twat of an
evangelist comes up saying "so is it true that science has
rejected the grace of god?", and went on about the bible
holding all the truths humanity will ever need, and how
there are so many gaps in the fossil record that you cannot
draw any sonclusions from it (which is all blatant ignorant
shite).

its a shame this crap seems to be growing, because it really
is purely out of ignorance.


 

offline virginpusher from County Clare on 2006-04-06 06:26 [#01873296]
Points: 27325 Status: Lurker | Followup to Ezkerraldean: #01873285



what did you really expect given the ultra small number of
people that would hold to that or have any personal research
done for that?

I dont bother with these threads because i've been here long
enough to know they go nowhere.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 06:33 [#01873301]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Ezkerraldean: #01873285 | Show recordbag



didn't I say that in my first or second or something post?
They use the same basic in data as anyone else; they just
interpret it differently as per their own paradigm.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 06:48 [#01873307]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Ezkerraldean: #01873285 | Show recordbag



and.. a few more points

it is justifiable, it just isn't falsifiable.

supernatural is NOT the same as unexplained; supernatural
explanations are abundant and they're explanations just as
any other explanation: "you got cancer because you ate
plutonium" and "you got cancer because god wanted it so" are
both explanations (though the one is causal and the other
intentional-act-thingie). You really can't deny that either
is an explanation.

"the reason i keep bringing it up is that creationists
always
seem to be looking for a fight,
"

funny, it seems the other way to me (and especially logical
positivists seem militant), but then again I don't live in
any place where there are lots of creationists.

when you say "science in general," are you referring to the
current prevalent scientific paradigms?

and stating that the gaps in fossil evidence makes drawing
conclusions from it difficult if not impossible is a
perfectly valid point which it seems to be you'd be more
than ready to accept or at least take seriously if the
person proposing it had seemed to be some kind of "regular"
scientist.

I agree that creationism is growing due to ignorance, but
the ignorance lies not in the creationists themselves, but
rather, as I said in some other thread, in the way the
common mans early education natural science wise is faulty,
lacking and one-sided. presenting both theories AND
arguments for and against at an earlier stage would better
peoples understanding of the issues and most likely not only
produce a healthy skepticism towards normal science, but
thus also a stronger skepticism towards the creationists due
to the fact that skepticism (or criticism), not uncritical
acceptance, is what produces knowledge which in many cases,
if not all, is the opposite of ignorance.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 06:51 [#01873308]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Drunken Mastah: #01873307 | Show recordbag



a further note on explanations is that though the one is
causal, it doesn't mean it is objectively correct; it
is still within some paradigm or other (whether or not
eating plutonium is believed to produce cancer, I do not
know, but it works for the example) and causality is never
observed and never objective.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 06:52 [#01873309]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to mappatazee: #01873100 | Show recordbag



I fight ignorance.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 06:53 [#01873310]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to virginpusher: #01873296 | Show recordbag



I think you may be able to add to these threads.. especially
be keeping people civil..

I had a bad day yesterday due to the worst person in the
worlds and I apologise for any harshness.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 06:57 [#01873314]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



and yeah, what is malake anyway? the dictionary gives
no results...


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 06:58 [#01873315]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict | Followup to Drunken Mastah: #01873307



"you got cancer because you ate
plutonium" and "you got cancer because god wanted it so"
but one is provable, the other is not.

and stating that the gaps in fossil evidence makes drawing
conclusions from it difficult if not impossible is a
perfectly valid point which it seems to be you'd be more
than ready to accept or at least take seriously if the
person proposing it had seemed to be some kind of "regular"
scientist.

problem is, they never are. look at Harun Yahya, who claims
that the fossil record supports creationism because there
are so many gaps, and so many living fossils. No it doesnt.
And Harun Yahya is actually an artist and doesnt have any
scientific qualifications.
i work with the fossil record practically every day, there
are no such gaps that creationists claim there are. Like
with the transition from fish to amphibian, they claim there
are no such fossils, whereas i can name three genera off the
top of my head (icthyostega, acanthostega, eusthenopteron_
all of which have numerous constituent species that have
been discovered. They make the gaps up, and even so, such a
gap is always filled by studies of the DNA Molecular Clock
(which is often then confirmed by new fossil finds)


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 06:58 [#01873316]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



Malacky (-Slovak, German: Malatzka, Hungarian: Malac(z)ka)
is a town in southwestern Slovakia around 35 km northwest
from its capital Bratislava.

malarky perhaps? : Exaggerated or foolish talk, usually
intended to deceive

still doesn't really fit the bill.


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 07:02 [#01873318]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict



yeah, malarky. ive never seen it in writing before! i just
say it all the time.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 07:03 [#01873322]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Ezkerraldean: #01873315 | Show recordbag



falsifiable, yes, but still explanations. there really is
not denying that they are explanations and as it is clear
that even the supernatural one is an explanation, it is
clear that supernatural isn't synonymous with unexplained.

if one had to be an acknowledged scientist to criticise the
world would've been at a stand still long ago.

I just read an article about a new addition or some shifting
or something to the human family tree.. a less complex
creature was discovered to be closer to us than some other
creature (the less complex one was some sort of worm and the
more complex one had at least a few bones or something..
this is way way back, but it gives cladists (I'm just
guessing at the translation of that term here) a bit of
trouble when describing the class of organisms from there
"up").


 

offline redrum from the allman brothers band (Ireland) on 2006-04-06 07:04 [#01873325]
Points: 12878 Status: Addict



so, cygnus is obviously from the fucking bible belt then,
yeah?


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 07:04 [#01873326]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Ezkerraldean: #01873318 | Show recordbag



yeah, it seems like some slang-ish word, so I guess you can
spell it pretty much like you say it.. I was just curious
because.. well it's better to know what the word is than not
knowing what it is.. it'll help in later discussions if it
comes up again.


 

offline redrum from the allman brothers band (Ireland) on 2006-04-06 07:09 [#01873329]
Points: 12878 Status: Addict



it's "malarky".


 

offline redrum from the allman brothers band (Ireland) on 2006-04-06 07:09 [#01873330]
Points: 12878 Status: Addict | Followup to redrum: #01873329



as drunken mastah already pointed out :S


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 07:11 [#01873332]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to redrum: #01873325 | Show recordbag



I think he was joking or something...


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 07:11 [#01873333]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict



drunken mastah, i think you mean the whole cambrian thing
with Pikaia, and the more recent jawless fish thingys from
china. this is another good example - the molecular clock
predicted a convergence between branchiostoma (similar
squiggly thing today) and all vertebrates at around 545ma (
i think) and the more recent chinese fossils somply confirm
this.

cygnus, archeology and paleontology arent just about a pile
of bones. you can date them, see what they lie in
association with. - tools, other animal bones, evidence of
settlement/fire, see evidence of injury on the bones etc.
etc. etc.
and there are plenty of much more complete skeletons of
austolopithecines (for lay people, ape-men) than that pile
of bones. just because you are unaware of shedloads of
scientific findings and evidence, doesnt mean that it doesnt
exist.


 

offline giginger from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 07:11 [#01873334]
Points: 26326 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



Would google video allow me to upload an episode of Penn and
Teller Bullshit! ?

They did an episode on Creationism that had everything
perfectly laid out etc.
Awesome episode.

Anyway, most Creationists argue the laws of Thermodynamics
incorrectly. They seem to either choose to ignore the
basics of the concept or leave out important sections. I
can't really decide which of that it is.

Read the Wikipedia article on Creationism. It's pretty much
perfect in my uneducated opinion.


 

offline redrum from the allman brothers band (Ireland) on 2006-04-06 07:12 [#01873336]
Points: 12878 Status: Addict | Followup to giginger: #01873334



yes, yes yes.


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 07:15 [#01873338]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict



ive read it countless times. look at it, its just the
history of the idea. there is no evidence for it within that
article.


 

offline giginger from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 07:24 [#01873348]
Points: 26326 Status: Lurker | Followup to redrum: #01873336 | Show recordbag



Redrum: Deadly.

Ezkerraldean: Isn't most of Science a theory. It's all a
case of what makes sense to you.

There's nothing to say that religion and science can't
happily co-exist. The problem is that too many people, on
both sides, are unwilling to take that step and discuss it
in a mature fashion.

If both sides sat down and talked through their theories
then they'd see how much they actually cross over.

Of course when you've got religious mentalists talking
bullshit like this. Then it's very hard.

I know that article is NASA saying that didn't happen but
the story is there.


 

offline Ezkerraldean from the lowest common denominator (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 07:34 [#01873359]
Points: 5733 Status: Addict | Followup to giginger: #01873348



hahahahaha

"theory" means "a scientific hypothesis supported by
evidence" most people use it as if it means "a possible
explanation" which isnt what it means.

and yes, of course all of science is a theory, but no one
goes around disputing the existance of electricity, gravity
or plate tectonics.

and science IS compatible with religion - im happy for
people to say that god created the universe (especially
since science hasnt yet explained it)
i think its also fine for people to say that god guided
evolution, because at least that respects findings and
admits that it happened. by "creationism" im on about
"young-earth creationism" which is as far as i know the
majority view within creationism, which is basically a
literal interpretation if Genesis.


 

offline virginpusher from County Clare on 2006-04-06 07:46 [#01873365]
Points: 27325 Status: Lurker | Followup to giginger: #01873348



There's nothing to say that religion and science can't
happily co-exist. The problem is that too many people, on
both sides, are unwilling to take that step and discuss it
in a mature fashion.

If both sides sat down and talked through their theories
then they'd see how much they actually cross over.


That was the most accurate thing i have ever read regarding
any of this.

People cant do that because people as a whole are quite
stubburn in general. This is just one example. Politics also
bring this out in people. Or better yet..... fans of music.

Its too bad honestly. I like "gentlemen debates" which i
have had often with my friends over some nice drinks.


 

offline thatne from United States on 2006-04-06 08:32 [#01873391]
Points: 3026 Status: Lurker



if god created w0rld
who created god.


 

offline giginger from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 08:36 [#01873392]
Points: 26326 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



Uploading to filefactory. Hopefully be quite quick on this
work connection. Failing that I'll get bollocked.


 

offline afxNUMB from So.Flo on 2006-04-06 08:42 [#01873394]
Points: 7099 Status: Regular



god is empty just like me....

Ok, just kidding.


 

offline giginger from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 08:56 [#01873406]
Points: 26326 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



Estimated time left: 00:05:24 Elapsed time: 00:21:36
Transfer rate: 123 KB/s ( 163363150 of 204203938


 

offline giginger from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 09:07 [#01873414]
Points: 26326 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



For some reason the upload is slowing down so it's not
actually completing. Gay.


 

offline BoxBob-K23 from Finland on 2006-04-06 09:07 [#01873415]
Points: 2440 Status: Regular



Penn and Teller are fun, but they (well, Penn) swear a bit
too much to my liking. Luckily they're right about 95% of
the time.


 

offline BoxBob-K23 from Finland on 2006-04-06 09:09 [#01873418]
Points: 2440 Status: Regular | Followup to giginger: #01873414



also, you can get most Bullshit eps as torrents, as I'm sure
you know, but that's what I'm urging peeps to do as well...


 

offline giginger from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2006-04-06 09:14 [#01873423]
Points: 26326 Status: Lurker | Followup to BoxBob-K23: #01873418 | Show recordbag



I believe a new series has just started. I keep forgetting
to look for an episode.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 12:10 [#01873587]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Ezkerraldean: #01873333 | Show recordbag



I can't quite remember. I'll find the article again (it was
in this internal newspaper for the natural science part of
my university.


 

offline tolstoyed from the ocean on 2006-04-06 12:10 [#01873588]
Points: 50073 Status: Moderator



we all came out of fish!


 

offline tolstoyed from the ocean on 2006-04-06 12:11 [#01873589]
Points: 50073 Status: Moderator



btw, would the truth make you feel better?


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-06 12:17 [#01873597]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to Drunken Mastah: #01873587 | Show recordbag



I remember the illustration of the creatures had the one
that they previously believed to be below the other, but
that they now believe to be over it looked very much like a
sperm and the other one looked kind of like a devilfish, but
the tail didn't really stand out from the rest of the body
and it had something that resembled a rib cage.. it's way
way back, I just remember it because I'd just heard about
the cladist/phenologist (again, just guessing on the english
spelling here) debate because it, like birds, give cladists
very weird classes of creatures...


 

offline weatheredstoner from same shit babes. (United States) on 2006-04-07 01:06 [#01873999]
Points: 12585 Status: Lurker | Followup to Drunken Mastah: #01873248



I agree with "some" of silly lady's lecture. There really
isn't much difference between humans and animals. To think
we are 'above' them is ignorant. To 'think' about our
actions is human. When it comes to explaining stuff like
"why do black males commit so much violence" the answer
isn't in evolution. It lies in society. No one race is more
or less violent than another race. It just seems way to
obvious to me that black males are expected to act all tough
and hard because of media portrayal and that whole
gangsta-rap image bullshit.


 

offline Drunken Mastah from OPPERKLASSESVIN!!! (Norway) on 2006-04-07 02:59 [#01874025]
Points: 35867 Status: Lurker | Followup to weatheredstoner: #01873999 | Show recordbag



well, the thing is.. if black males commit more crime than
white males and this is due to society, why isn't society to
blame for all males committing more (violent) crimes than
women? She even admitted to women using "soft" violence
(like slandering and exclusion) and somehow claimed this to
be part of our genes! I mean, the way she was going, we
could all run around killing people and go "nah, sorry..
genes" while women who killed people would get triple
sentences because they didn't just not call the person up
when "the gang" was going out to have some fun. She seemed
to claim that social things (like being a hunter/gatherer)
was all in the genes and that the genes preceded being
selected as a hunter/gatherer while the only reason the
hunter/gatherer genes survived is because society wanted
these genes.. she fell into some "what came first?" shit but
just ignored it and I agree that we have stuff in common
with animals, but when she compares us to monkeys first
because we share many of the same genes then she mentions
the objection that humans are different due to us having
society and then refutes it with the fact that gorillas too
live in societies and then simply excludes the society part
of both rases and still compares us due to genes.. well, it
all seems silly.. if we share so many genes why the fuck do
we only share the violence and society genes and not the
"build a themepark" genes?! She also used the argument that
humanity had spent 99% of its existence in the
hunter/gatherer societies, but if we could make the
transition from hunter/gatherer via farmers and all those
middle stages up to todays "modern" society in only 1% of
the time and genes are to "blame" for everything and genes
take a loooong time to change/evolve, how the fuck does she
explain that we did all this in 1% of "our" existance? I may
sound like I'm rambling, but you'd probably have the same
objections if you'd heard her talk.


 


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