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#31
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And as of this morning Michael Graham is no longer on the air because
he was put on leave without pay. Maybe he should quick get his ham ticket punched and continue with the denizens below 4mhz. Enjoy the unpaid vacation Michael. |
#32
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I guess that is what happens when some radio talk show host tell the
Truth.Michael Graham told the Truth. cuhulin |
#33
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www.devilfinder.com Islam Unveiled The Politically Incorrect Truth
About Islam Islam is a cult of death.Islam is what Michael Graham said,Islam is an organization of terror! cuhulin |
#34
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It was (in my opinion,but I am not a space scientist) like a tiny sheet
stretched very tightly on all sides.Suddenly,a rip started and putting out extremly hot plasma.As different parts of the plasma was cooling down,different strings of Atoms were formed.GOD decided to fill up the vast emptiness of his Universe and his work is still going on today,tomorrow and forever.Well,I figure my explanation is just as good as Einstein's. cuhulin |
#35
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On 29 Jul 2005 17:52:36 GMT, "-=jd=-"
wrote: And the root cause of he big-bang? And before the big bang? And on and on and on... We know that the universe is expanding, because we can measure it. If we play that "motion" in reverse, then the universe contracts. If it continues contracting, it eventually reaches a single point. On the other side of that single point is the great unknown. What caused the expansion from that single point, and what preceded that single point, is the big questions. It is at that point that we all leave the realm of the "known" and enter the "unknown". We are reduced to what we believe based on leaps of logic and faith. I happen to believe that the expansion of the universe from that single point is described from a laymans point of view in the book of genesis. I do not happen to believe the Bible is always a 100% literal recording of historical events as some do, but I do believe it is (as they say) "based on actual occurrences". I believe that the books of the Bible were authored by relatively primitive peoples who were trying their level best to interpret the events occurring around them. At times they were overwhelmed. Other times, not so much. Your "belief" mileage may vary... If you want to believe everything evolved or "just happened" by pure, random chance, then that same logic would have you believe that a tornado could pass through a junk-yard and spit out a functioning Boeing 747, just by pure, random chance. Again, both views require a leap-of-faith at some point. And both are impossible to prove. However, if I'm wrong then I've done no harm to myself. If the non-believers are wrong, then they may well pay a dear price for it. -=jd=- It is quite possible to acknowledge there is a force, which promotes intelligent organization inherent in the universe, without having to ''believe'' that things are run by a judgemental bearded freak, and that only by adhering to a book full of arbitrary rules can one get in-tune with the river. |
#37
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David wrote: On 29 Jul 2005 17:52:36 GMT, "-=jd=-" wrote: And the root cause of he big-bang? And before the big bang? And on and on and on... We know that the universe is expanding, because we can measure it. If we play that "motion" in reverse, then the universe contracts. If it continues contracting, it eventually reaches a single point. On the other side of that single point is the great unknown. What caused the expansion from that single point, and what preceded that single point, is the big questions. It is at that point that we all leave the realm of the "known" and enter the "unknown". We are reduced to what we believe based on leaps of logic and faith. I happen to believe that the expansion of the universe from that single point is described from a laymans point of view in the book of genesis. I do not happen to believe the Bible is always a 100% literal recording of historical events as some do, but I do believe it is (as they say) "based on actual occurrences". I believe that the books of the Bible were authored by relatively primitive peoples who were trying their level best to interpret the events occurring around them. At times they were overwhelmed. Other times, not so much. Your "belief" mileage may vary... If you want to believe everything evolved or "just happened" by pure, random chance, then that same logic would have you believe that a tornado could pass through a junk-yard and spit out a functioning Boeing 747, just by pure, random chance. Again, both views require a leap-of-faith at some point. And both are impossible to prove. However, if I'm wrong then I've done no harm to myself. If the non-believers are wrong, then they may well pay a dear price for it. -=jd=- It is quite possible to acknowledge there is a force, which promotes intelligent organization inherent in the universe, without having to ''believe'' that things are run by a judgemental bearded freak, and that only by adhering to a book full of arbitrary rules can one get in-tune with the river. Go jump in the river, 'tard boy. dxAce Michigan USA |
#38
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#39
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On Fri, 29 Jul 2005 13:41:26 -0400, dxAce
wrote: Go jump in the river, 'tard boy. dxAce Michigan USA The river jumps in me, W. C. |
#40
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David wrote: On Fri, 29 Jul 2005 13:41:26 -0400, dxAce wrote: Go jump in the river, 'tard boy. dxAce Michigan USA The river jumps in me, W. C. I'm sure that's just a nervous tic, 'tard boy. Some meds might take care of that. dxAce Michigan USA |
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