wellwisher
Well-Known Member
The current version of evolution cannot be made perfect until evolution gets rid of casino math. That math is based on black box thinking and not logic. It adds too much fuzzy dice fudge.I think theistic evolution is a better alternative for religious people than Creationism.
That being said, I still don't see it as being a 100% completely perfect concept, either. I prefer just straight evolution, no theistic portion to it.
As an analogy, in ancient times, people could observe the night sky and plot the stars and planets. They could even use that data and create charts and tools to make accurate predictions, all while using a theoretical model of the sky based on mythology. The observation, charts and tools were very accurate and had predictive value, all on own their own. This was in spite of their theoretical explanation not being accurate. Good data and correlation can work even with or without bad theory. Many people mistake applied science for pure science, thereby thinking the theory is right; helios is alive.
The problem with statistical math, still used by evolution, is it adds a layer of whims of the gods. This adds some theistic evolution onto rational science. This can confuse some to think that the good observations and the practical correlation, paralleled by the whims of the gods; means that theory right. One can plot the path of the sun even if we pretend Helios is doing this. But that does not prove Helios. This is the problem with evolution; Casino Science is like Helios.
Could evolutionary theory still work, if we did not allow casino math; no theistic addendum to evolution? Or are the black box assumptions needed? Could this model be inferred with pure logic? The answer is no. This is due to some mythology accompanying the empirical model.
The difference between the statistical theistic addendum and the classic theistic addendum is the divine of the latter can do anything on demand. Statistical theistic can do the same things, as the Divine model, but you will need to wait; finite odds needed to make the first replicators will happen but will take time. God could have said let there be replicators. Statistics says we need replicators to get the theory jump started. This is logical and possible, so if we had the time.... Therefore we will start there.
If Helios decided to sell his chariot and use an electric car, would the charts still be able to make predictions? The answer is yes, since the observations and charts are the real objective evidence not the theory. I been showing how to upgrade the theory with a water model, but the theology of evolution is too dogmatic. This explains the religious war being fought by the Atheists centered on the god of dice and cards.