Here is the model as shown in the video, show where it is not possible. Of course I never actually suggested we should believe Carols model only that it was a possible explanation, yet another strawman.
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Logical fallacy, shifting the burden of proof.
You are the one who claimed that that Carroll's model provided a way of explaining the creation of space-time without regard to the law of causality.
Let's pull up your original claims again:
Carol explains that modern fundamental physics does not deal with "causes" it deals with mathematical models, Craig is using an old view of physics. Carol presents models that show how a universe could exist without a cause. Show where Craig actually refutes this suggestion in the debate, Craig is out of his depth using ill defined words like cause and Carol points that out.
You explicitly claim:
1. Generally that physics does not need to deal with the law of causality.
2. By implication you claim that physics does not need to explain the cause behind the universe's creation.
3. That there exist valid models which can give us a universe without a cause.
You then demand evidence Craig refuted any of those ideas - but he wouldn't need to because you have never demonstrated they are true with any logical proofs in the first place. You haven't met your burden of proof to provide a logical reason for why we should believe your conclusion could be true yet.
You would actually be engaging in the fallacy of shifting the burden of proof onto Craig by what you are doing.
The burden of proof is therefore still on you to prove your claim is true by giving logical reasons why Carroll's model is supposedly not subject to the law of causality and why it supposedly would be a valid way of explaining the universe without a cause.
You are trying to fallaciously shift the burden of proof by demanding I prove your claims are wrong when you have never provided any logical support for why we should believe your claims are true in the first place. It seems the reason you are doing this is because you don't understand the issue enough to actually argue for it yourself, so you're just asserting that Carroll is right and demanding others prove he's wrong. That's a fallacy of appeal to authority - just assuming something is true just because Carroll said it is.
This goes back to your repeated pattern of merely asserting conclusions without giving reasons for why we should believe those conclusion are true.
This suggests to me you never did understand anything Carroll or Craig were arguing because you're not capable of arguing those arguments yourself.
This suggests you are merely asserting what Carroll concluded is true just because you want to assume Carroll is right.
But why do you just assume Carroll is right?
Does is credentials impress you? Does he just sound smart to you by throwing around words and concepts you don't understand? Does he just sound more confident?
None of those are valid reasons for you to believe Carroll's conclusions are true.
Where are your actual logical reasons for thinking you can claim Carroll's conclusions are true?'
This goes back to the whole point of what prompted me to challenge you to show why any specific argument Carroll made refuted any specific argument Craig made. I could tell that several of you were concluding that Carroll was right and Craig was wrong without actually understanding the arguments involved.
You shouldn't do that because you won't arrive at the truth that way. You should reserve judgment about what is true until you understand the arguments enough to draw a valid conclusion.
See above, this was debated in some length in the video. Carol explains that his model does not have a beginning to Craig. If you require more information watch the video.
You are committing the logical fallacy of argument by assertion or "not even wrong".
I asked you to provide specific logical arguments to demonstrate your claim of why we should believe Carroll's model doesn't actually have a cause or beginning to it - in order for you to meet the burden of proof for your claim.
Let's examine why your response is a fallacious failure:
All you've done is claimed the following:
1. That this issue was debated in the video.
2. That Carroll explains his model.
3. That Carroll claims his model doesn't need a beginning.
All three of those claims I agree are true - but the problem for you is that those facts are completely irrelevant to proving your claim is true. Not a single one of those facts proves your original claim is true that Carroll's model doesn't actually need a beginning.
Just because he tries to give reasons in the video doesn't mean those reasons are logically valid or consistent with the evidence.
Therefore, you can't assume his conclusion is true just because he tried to argue in support of it.
Either this shows you don't even understand the nature of the question and what would be required to formulate a response to the question, or it shows you are committing the logical fallacy of argument by assertion by merely asserting the answer is in the video somewhere.
You don't prove your claim is true by merely pointing to the video and saying the answer is in there somewhere - the burden of proof is still on you to prove your claim is true that the answer is in there by quoting something from it or giving a timestamp.
You demonstrate that you aren't capable of actually arguing why Carroll is supposedly right because you don't understand what either of them argued well enough to have anything logically valid to say about the issue.
You don't even understand what he argue well enough to go extract his arguments from the debate and quote them for us.
You're just pulling out his conclusions without any of the arguments attached to them, assuming his conclusions are true without being able to demonstrate why they would be true.
I make no such claim, yet another strawman.
Your claim is demonstrably false.
Let's look at what I said first:
"5. Why we have any reason to think these models are a better explanation than what Craig is arguing for."
You claimed that Craig's premise for his argument was wrong. (Ie. The premise that all effects have a cause)
The implication is that you are claiming Craig's arguments are wrong, because they would logically have to be if the premise were unsound.
You have also claimed that Carroll has provided a valid model of a universe beginning that doesn't require a cause.
I have already plainly shown above you did make those claims and I don't think you would even try to dispute you made those claims at this point.
So, based on that, you by implication you are logically forced to conclude that Carroll's model is a better explanation than what Craig is arguing for.
Hence, what I said is true. You therefore have the burden of proof to support your claim unless you want to withdraw your claim.
By my logical refutation of your post in this response, I have demonstrated that you have not given, and never did give, proof that Carroll proved what you claim in the video by anything he said.
If Carroll really did prove what you claim then you could give us the actual arguments he used - not just give us his conclusions and assume his conclusions must be true.
In fact, the whole point of my challenge to you was to demonstrate that you don't understand or know the arguments enough to even present them to us. All you're doing is asserting Carroll proved his claims without giving us any reasons why we should believe that is true.
If Carroll truly did prove his claims are true by anything he said in the debate then it should be a relatively easy matter for you to go find those arguments and re-present them here to us.
But you can't.
Because you can't produce evidence of something that never actually happened.