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As is genetic drift.Natural mutation is random.
Newtonian physics may be predictable, but the more we learn about quantum mechanics and cosmology, the more random reality appears.You're saying the duration it takes to decay is random in the fact that you can't predict it. You say electron location cannot be pinpointed. To me this isn't random and science will likely one day develop a more precise method. By random I mean you will never drop a ball and it will defy gravity. You won't find a radioactive nucleus that doesn't decay. You won't find a cell without electrons. There is an order and law which governs these things. What you call random will soon be quantifiable. My point is that if randomness was a law by which the universe operated human observation would be irrelevant and the sciences wouldn't exist
Is it possible that these RANDOM occurrences will one day be more accurately understood and perhaps new evidence will shed light on their function?As is genetic drift.
Yes.Is it possible that these RANDOM occurrences will one day be more accurately understood and perhaps new evidence will shed light on their function?
Even as some of the inner working may in fact be RANDOM (religious people would say Gods command). They way that the entire process functions together seems very structured.Newtonian physics may be predictable, but the more we learn about quantum mechanics and cosmology, the more random reality appears.
It does, doesn't it? -- till you start looking closely. Then you get God playing dice with the universe -- "spooky action at a distance" and cats that are both dead and alive (or neither). Time speeds up or slows down, mass expands or contracts, things randomly pop into existence and just as randomly disappear.Even as some of the inner working may in fact be RANDOM (religious people would say Gods command). They way that the entire process functions together seems very structured.
Actually, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle keeps up from ever knowing these things precisely. It is a law of physics in itself.To me this isn't random and science will likely one day develop a more precise method.
Granted. Some things are random and some are not.By random I mean you will never drop a ball and it will defy gravity. You won't find a radioactive nucleus that doesn't decay. You won't find a cell without electrons. There is an order and law which governs these things. What you call random will soon be quantifiable. My point is that if randomness was a law by which the universe operated human observation would be irrelevant and the sciences wouldn't exist
i guess you did not watched the video about the scientist that is referring those that believes in Darwin's theory of evolution are followers of a faith because there is no evidence at all, but pieces of facts that they had created a whole entire new universe from these pieces. do you know why that it is still labeled as a theory? it is because these pieces can also tell another story as well. Like if I found a crushed can on the ground. I can say that this can has been crushed by a dragon that has fell from the sky and landed on the can when it hit the ground; but then someone else can dispute it by saying that it was a can that had came from an can crushing contest that someone had taken it from the event as an souvenir and then they had misplaced it somewhere. And so it is up to the one that we are trying to convince what actually had happened to the can.Maybe start reading some serious science books, or maybe even a magazine like "Scientific American", and then you'll see how we use evidence and not "assumptions". I gave you a definition that we use, and I couldn't care less what a politician may believe one way or the other on this.
Nor is the ToE based on "assumptions" because we do use the "scientific method". Even though Wikipedia is not a science source, it has links in this article to such sources, so you might want to check them out instead of just jumping to false conclusions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution
I'll get around to those videos soon. They look funny. But I asked what politician is asking or requesting that scientific institutes place evolution as a fact instead of a theory?
What is his name? Can you find a link?It was a politician that I believe that he was paid by corporate america like monsanto to convince the public to start accepting scientific discoveries.
I'm just gonna stop here because the above is nothing short of sheer nonsense. Believe what you want.i guess you did not watched the video about the scientist that is referring those that believes in Darwin's theory of evolution are followers of a faith because there is no evidence at all, but pieces of facts that they had created a whole entire new universe from these pieces. do you know why that it is still labeled as a theory? it is because these pieces can also tell another story as well...
I'm just gonna stop here because the above is nothing short of sheer nonsense. Believe what you want.
I grew up in a fundamentalist Protestant church that talked against "evilution", did the studying, left that church, went on to get a graduate degree in anthropology, taught the subject for 30 years, and I never regretted leaving the church that taught such nonsense. If you choose to believe in such lies and distortions, that's clearly your choice.
I believe that it were David Duke that had stated that.. I just remembered a small portion of an campaign that he was in.What is his name? Can you find a link?
From WikipediaI believe that it were David Duke that had stated that.. I just remembered a small portion of an campaign that he was in.
Duke was reared a Methodist (his father was a Sunday school teacher), and later attended the Church of Christ.5 When race became an area of serious study for Duke, he no longer relied upon the Bible, but, instead, relied on science, specifically Darwinism. To learn ‘how racial differences originated’, he had to study evolutionary theory in detail.6 In his autobiography, Duke details his early religious upbringing, and why he rejected certain Christian teachings, specifically Genesis and creationism, and the ‘single origin of the races from Adam’ teaching. http://creation.com/darwinisms-infl...ite-supremacist-groups-the-case-of-david-duke
OK, so if I find one theologian that claims Jesus never existed, then I guess Jesus never existed, right?
Klaus Dona - Spiritual Archeologist
Vienna, Austria
October 2009
from ProjectCamelot Website
Klaus Dona comes from the art world. As Art Exhibition Curator for the Habsburg Haus of Austria, Klaus has organized exhibitions world wide.
With this background his approach to archeology is unconventional. He has traveled the world in search of unique and unexplained findings. Intrepid and unrelenting, he is on a mission to bring to the eye of the public such finds as giant bones, crystal skulls, carvings and sculptures in forms that do not fit into the contemporary view of our timeline.
We spent an afternoon with Klaus in Vienna talking at length about his process, his particularly stunning finds and why he is motivated to pursue this unusual vocation. Staunchly open minded, he refuses to retreat in the face of skepticism and doubt. http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/ciencia/esp_ciencia_life48.htm
Low on funding, he presses on to discover the real mysteries, going down through the centuries and excavating artifacts that science does not allow for, revealing the existence of physical proof that humanity has barely grazed the surface of our heritage here on Earth.
The reality is that we actually do not know with any certainty "how the racial differences originated", so how does the above relate to what's been discussed? Also, exactly how does Duke's experience with and without Christianity have anything to do with what we're talking about?I believe that it were David Duke that had stated that.. I just remembered a small portion of an campaign that he was in.
Duke was reared a Methodist (his father was a Sunday school teacher), and later attended the Church of Christ.5 When race became an area of serious study for Duke, he no longer relied upon the Bible, but, instead, relied on science, specifically Darwinism. To learn ‘how racial differences originated’, he had to study evolutionary theory in detail.6 In his autobiography, Duke details his early religious upbringing, and why he rejected certain Christian teachings, specifically Genesis and creationism, and the ‘single origin of the races from Adam’ teaching. http://creation.com/darwinisms-infl...ite-supremacist-groups-the-case-of-david-duke
OK, so if I find one theologian that claims Jesus never existed, then I guess Jesus never existed, right?
The reality is that we actually do not know with any certainty "how the racial differences originated", so how does the above relate to what's been discussed? Also, exactly how does Duke's experience with and without Christianity have anything to do with what we're talking about?