If your going to publically wonder what I truly believe on a topic, Im going to publically express it. Im not attempting to deliberatly change the subject to an unrelated matter at all.
You've already demanded once that I express my ideas in this thread as far as my understanding goes, I have done, I haven't seen you do that in any of your posts. Why is that?
I am still in the dark, unfortunately. I have no idea what, if anything, you know about the ToE. So far you have posted a lot of opinions, but given no hint of what you know.
Except, I guess, that those opinions have so little to do with the ToE, or even with facts in a more general sense, that I must assume you don't have a clue what the ToE is about.
Sorry if you expected me to elaborate on my opinions. I never thought that to be important - for one thing, other topics in this area make my thoughts insufferably clear. For another, this is a topic for Creationists to talk their minds, and I am most certainly not a Creationist.
Please see post 80, where I answered your demands once before.
Now can I see your understanding of the OP please????? All I've seen form you in this thread is the same caustic tone (inmy opinion) that you appear to be useing with me, to everyone else in this thread who might not see the things the way you have yet to express you see things. I find that to be very bizzar behaviour from someone who is a staff member here if you don't mind me saying so publically.
Actually no, I don't mind. Transparence is a good thing, and I don't mind making it clear that some situations boggle my mind to the point that I wonder if I am dealing with a Poe. It would be perhaps worse if I attempted to hide my puzzlement to such a degree.
Now, since you have directed me twice already to #80, let's see it (about the question that titles the thread):
It's part varifiable scientific fact, that part, In my opinion is commonly referred to as natural selection, but only some of which is refferde to as natural selcetion is widely accepted and agreed to "scientifically varifiable", and also in my opinion the word is used extremely subjectively and means differnt things to many different people.
Well, no. The Theory of Evolution is an established fact at the very least since the first peer reviewers attempted to falsify it, which I must assume happened way back in the 19th Century - in fact, since Wallace came by it independently, it was already validated to some degree before it was even announced to the public by Darwin.
And really, it is completely scientific, completely objective and completely accepted by those who go through the trouble of testing it. Some people seem to sincerely believe otherwise, but that only shows how little aware of the nature of science and of the scientific proccess they are. Or, perhaps, how strong and ill-informed the propaganda against the ToE is in some circles.
The other part is not varifibale sceintic fact at all, and that is what I call "the theory of Evolution", which in an of it self isn't a problematic idea, until people start attempting to suggest it has been scientifically proven to be fact. Which of course is rediculous, not to mention a lie.
Except that, well, it is not a lie, and indeed a very solid and scientifically proven theory, and has been so for most of a century at the very least. Not to mention that is also a
very widely applied one.
I've recently come to wonder if those who doubt the accuracy of the ToE don't believe instead that God is personally invested in "pretending that it is true". It would take that for a person who is sufficiently aware of facts to conciliate Creationism with the available information, IMO.
The proponents of this theory would do them selves and the general public a huge service if they separated the scienticfic fact from the myth, because as of right now the very words "The theory of Evolution" is a PR night mare and a disinformationalist dream.
Actually, you are demanding that we say that the Theory of Evolution is a well-established, completely demonstrated and well-documented fact.
The myth would be that it is somehow not the case.