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#1
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Cecil Moore wrote:
... In a nutshell, random mutations followed by survival of the fittest. But now man can cause non-random mutations followed by guaranteed survival of whatever species we create no matter how unfit they might be. Man has evolved to the point of being able to violate the theory of evolution. ... I find it difficult to generate a true and unwavering belief in "the creator." However, when confronted with the argument that a single virus-type-thingy/cell sprang into being, by sheer chance, just a handful of billion of years ago (I would more likely expect such a phenomenon to take billions-of-billions-of years--if possible), with all the programming necessary to create an end result of beings with self awareness, and that this is some sort or "law", the fact that such is possible ... this cell, so perfectly programmed, was able to "work towards" multi-celled creatures ... and NO MIND WAS INVOLVED! Well, I will tell you, long before I am even going to start making all those guesses, assumptions, and base it all on one single case--life on earth, I am going to seriously consider that something or some mind designed it ... "Who made God?" Krist, who knows? But, just as likely that God came from a cell billions-of-billions of years before mankind--and does exist--as the possibility of sheer chance beginning mankind and his predecessors. However, I am a software engineer and see the sheer fantasy which is being proposed ... NEVER would all happen "just by sheer chance! (luck?)" And there is NO law which states, "Extremely complex structures and lifeforms come into being by sheer luck!" There is no example which even shows nature has a slight tendency towards such a thing. No scientist would start basing conclusions on a single occurrence, science only begins when you have found "repeat-ability" of the phenomenon. I mean, I would feel like a used car salesman, even thinking about selling that line to someone BELOW average intelligence! ... Get real ... fairy tales are best used to amuse children ... Regards, JS |
#2
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John Smith I wrote:
Get real ... fairy tales are best used to amuse children ... Consider that the earth is about 4.5 billion years old while the Milky Way galaxy may be about 12 billion years old, not much younger than the universe itself. Some early evolved intelligent life forms could possibly have been seeding our galaxy for billions of years. We are also discovering "nanobes" so small (20 nm) that we never realized that they were alive before now. These critters contain only about 10 DNA molecules. http://www.nytimes.com/library/natio...e-nanobes.html -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
#3
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Cecil Moore wrote:
John Smith I wrote: Get real ... fairy tales are best used to amuse children ... Consider that the earth is about 4.5 billion years old while the Milky Way galaxy may be about 12 billion years old, not much younger than the universe itself. Some early evolved intelligent life forms could possibly have been seeding our galaxy for billions of years. We are also discovering "nanobes" so small (20 nm) that we never realized that they were alive before now. These critters contain only about 10 DNA molecules. http://www.nytimes.com/library/natio...e-nanobes.html Impossible in the first generation if they are carbon based, since you need a generation of supernovas followed by star forming for that. There would be a significant delay, very likely about as long as it took to make us. Of course all bets are off if they are based on some other chemical starting point. tom K0TAR |
#4
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Tom Ring wrote:
Cecil Moore wrote: http://www.nytimes.com/library/natio...e-nanobes.html Impossible in the first generation if they are carbon based, since you need a generation of supernovas followed by star forming for that. Of course, impossible in the first generation. But we can observe the remains of supernovas that are 8 billion years old. Supernovas probably occurred a couple of billion years after the Big Bang. That means some other life forms may have a 4 billion year head start on us. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
#5
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Cecil Moore wrote:
John Smith I wrote: Get real ... fairy tales are best used to amuse children ... Consider that the earth is about 4.5 billion years old while the Milky Way galaxy may be about 12 billion years old, not much younger than the universe itself. Some early evolved intelligent life forms could possibly have been seeding our galaxy for billions of years. We are also discovering "nanobes" so small (20 nm) that we never realized that they were alive before now. These critters contain only about 10 DNA molecules. http://www.nytimes.com/library/natio...e-nanobes.html Cecil: There are many possibilities ... I am just awestruck (think shock and awe here!) that so many jump on the "evolution bandwagon"--apparently tossing logic out the window with the bath water and the baby--even occams' razor is missing. DNA and its' complexity, yet simplicity, is amazing, (some search this DNA for "Gods Signature") logic leads me away from viewing it as "just happened." Mankind appears to serve nature in no meaningful way, yet some maintain that nature went to extraordinary means to create/evolve us ... and, claiming that the similarity of DNA between all species "proves" evolution. Heck, if that argument holds water, then all structures which man has ever lived in show signs of evolution--only a handful of materials have ever been used in the construction of buildings, notably stone, dirt, plant material, metal and most recently plastic--DNA and its' span across all life here only demonstrates that the same "building materials" were used in lifes' creation(s). One haunting phrase found in the bible, and dealing with God, and paraphrased he "... is and always has been ..." This deals with Gods' apparent explanation of his own beginning/existence, obviously, one could guess, he doesn't know his creator either! Indeed, logic would lead me to think the necessary microbe(s)/cell(s)/virus-thingy(s) "came through" with the big bang, perhaps an intended "life seeding" (experiment?) of this universe--maybe that is where "heaven" is--outside this universe. However, count on new theories/discoveries coming on down the road ... that is something we CAN have faith in. I don't find any of the current explanations to our existence acceptable--proof of one will correct that. Regards, JS |
#6
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John Smith I wrote:
One haunting phrase found in the bible, and dealing with God, and paraphrased he "... is and always has been ..." This deals with Gods' apparent explanation of his own beginning/existence, obviously, one could guess, he doesn't know his creator either! People who believe in "first cause" have to grapple with the question of "What caused God?" If God doesn't have to have a cause, why does the universe have to have a cause? :-) The Bible proves that God understood relativity. A day for God (in his fast starship) is like 1000 years for man on earth. :-) We can calculate the speed of God's starship from that information. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
#7
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Cecil Moore wrote:
John Smith I wrote: One haunting phrase found in the bible, and dealing with God, and paraphrased he "... is and always has been ..." This deals with Gods' apparent explanation of his own beginning/existence, obviously, one could guess, he doesn't know his creator either! People who believe in "first cause" have to grapple with the question of "What caused God?" If God doesn't have to have a cause, why does the universe have to have a cause? :-) The Bible proves that God understood relativity. A day for God (in his fast starship) is like 1000 years for man on earth. :-) We can calculate the speed of God's starship from that information. Its' all how 'ya look at it ... Could be that God is living in the entangled particle universe (just down the block a spell.) Could explain why his vision/expectation of time seems a tad bit faster ... I heard a rumor that the color of God is grey; and, he is alive and well and living in Roswell, NM ... :-) But then, another guy told me the military captured him and got him out a Groom Lake ... ya never know, ya just never know ... Regards, JS |
#8
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![]() Indeed, logic would lead me to think the necessary microbe(s)/cell(s)/virus-thingy(s) "came through" with the big bang, perhaps an intended "life seeding" (experiment?) of this universe--maybe that is where "heaven" is--outside this universe. Have we considered that viruses need complex cells in order to procreate and survive... Perhaps animals were created simply to provide that service... It may be that the prodrome of a viral infection, such as the common cold with its aches, pains and sniffles, is merely a byproduct of billions of tiny, viral orgasms... So, who is the higher order of evolution here? Might I recommend that you all read Richard Dawkin's, THE SELFISH GENE.. It will give you a new perspective... denny |
#9
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Denny wrote:
Indeed, logic would lead me to think the necessary microbe(s)/cell(s)/virus-thingy(s) "came through" with the big bang, perhaps an intended "life seeding" (experiment?) of this universe--maybe that is where "heaven" is--outside this universe. Have we considered that viruses need complex cells in order to procreate and survive... Perhaps animals were created simply to provide that service... It may be that the prodrome of a viral infection, such as the common cold with its aches, pains and sniffles, is merely a byproduct of billions of tiny, viral orgasms... So, who is the higher order of evolution here? Might I recommend that you all read Richard Dawkin's, THE SELFISH GENE.. It will give you a new perspective... denny When I mentioned "virus-thingy", I was referring to the organism Cecil had mentioned earlier, his text: "We are also discovering "nanobes" so small (20 nm) that we never realized that they were alive before now. These critters contain only about 10 DNA molecules." JS |
#10
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On 14 Jun, 06:25, John Smith I wrote:
Denny wrote: Indeed, logic would lead me to think the necessary microbe(s)/cell(s)/virus-thingy(s) "came through" with the big bang, perhaps an intended "life seeding" (experiment?) of this universe--maybe that is where "heaven" is--outside this universe. Have we considered that viruses need complex cells in order to procreate and survive... Perhaps animals were created simply to provide that service... It may be that the prodrome of a viral infection, such as the common cold with its aches, pains and sniffles, is merely a byproduct of billions of tiny, viral orgasms... So, who is the higher order of evolution here? Might I recommend that you all read Richard Dawkin's, THE SELFISH GENE.. It will give you a new perspective... denny When I mentioned "virus-thingy", I was referring to the organism Cecil had mentioned earlier, his text: "We are also discovering "nanobes" so small (20 nm) that we never realized that they were alive before now. These critters contain only about 10 DNA molecules." JS- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - John, Water does burn. It has been years that I have felt the sensation of my body throbbing with so much passion. |
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