KingMerv00
Penultimate Amazing
No they don't. Remember that the modal organism on Earth is still (and always will be) the bacteria. We are a side-show of evolution, not it's pinnacle.
Evolution doesn't have a pinnacle or a sideshow.
No they don't. Remember that the modal organism on Earth is still (and always will be) the bacteria. We are a side-show of evolution, not it's pinnacle.
'Well what natural phenomena produced X?'
(where X is the oldest natural phenomena they have mentioned so far)
Evolution doesn't have a pinnacle or a sideshow.
Yeah, whatever... my point was that the model in which organisms evolve into greater complexity is demonstrably wrong. Obviously, evolution doesn't have a literal sideshow or pinnacle. But we can look at the size distribution on existing species, and we'll see that it is drastically slanted to the left, with the median very close to the smaller sizes.
But then, if I was to notice that we are an infimous branch in the tree of life, some nitpick would probably remark that life is not a tree.
After reading all the comments it seams that most of the ones that replied are a bunch of altheas a** holes and you can tell them I said so. Just goes to show why the world is so f###ed up.Next they will be siding with that fag Elton John to ban all religion and the c@ck suckers out in California who banned the pledge of allegiance from their school . It makes me sick knowing that are guys are fighting to protect the rights of a** holes like them .There are no altheas in fox holes Gen. Jack Pershing
Here it is, my 1000th post, and I will use it showing the response I received from my brother with only the rule 8 thing editted.
Meadmaker
Damn, but you’re ignorant, oh wait, you’re a creationist so that goes without saying.
We do have experimental evidence. In fact we’ve had experimental evidence since at least the 1960s.
Ossai
Here it is, my 1000th post, and I will use it showing the response I received from my brother with only the rule 8 thing editted.
Yes, he and I are related. Must be something to the nature vs. nurture thing I guess.![]()
Apparently not just our current understanding of physics, but the actual laws themselves. Remember? According to the Big Bang, nothing was around. Nothing, not even the laws of physics. Then some magic happened, then everything in the universe popped into existence.
Grayman's brother may be wrong about evolution, but he's right about the people, and in the end that will win more arguments than anything else.
It seems he agrees that evolutionists are asCan you please elaborate on your offensive opinion?
There are no atheists in fox holes. - Gen. Jack Pershing
It seems he agrees that evolutionists are asoles who like fags and c
ksuckers. That sums me up pretty well, I guess.
gotcha. count me in as a proud asole then too.
Grayman's brother may be wrong about evolution, but he's right about the people, and in the end that will win more arguments than anything else.
That old chestnut just never gets retired, does it? Creationists would argue it's because it's so good; I'd say it's because they still haven't managed to come up with anything better.I need help! My brother sent me this, and I need suggestions on something to counter it.
So here's the problem with "Paley's" argument: while, in the way Paley and others framed the analogy, the watch is remarkable because it's obviously out of place in its environment (an environment teeming with objects which are implicitly acknowledged not to have been designed, evidently), we cannot say the same about the universe (or "all of Creation," if you're inclined to use that term). The universe ("Creation") encompasses everything in existence, so unlike the watch, we have nothing to compare it with.
Well, first off I'd point out that isn't actually the way the "Paley's argument" is commonly presented. Secondly, your revised example only points out a second flaw (or maybe it's just an extension of the first) in the basic assertion, namely that, without explicitly acknowledging this, it makes the leap from asking us to assume that a watchmaker made the hundreds of watches in the shop (not an unreasonable claim on the face of it), to asking us to assume that the watchmaker therefore also built the shop, the street outside, the city the street is in, etc. etc. Now note that even if I restrict myself to artificial things (buildings, streets, etc.), all of which were (one may reasonably assume) made by someone, there's no reason to assume that that someone was this one watchmaker. Similarly, even if there were something to Intelligent Design, there is zero reason to assume that we're dealing with a single Designer, as opposed to multiple. As a consequence, the argument from design fails to support the notion of a Prime Mover.I agree with your conclusion but not your reasoning. What if you found the watch in a shop containing hundreds of timepieces? Would it seem "natural" then?