Not saying they can’t do it.Just because you have no clue how this work gets done, Jan, it doesn't mean there's nobody else who can do it.
But from Humphrey the Hippo to Willy the whale, is a stretch. Don’t you think?
Not saying they can’t do it.Just because you have no clue how this work gets done, Jan, it doesn't mean there's nobody else who can do it.
Intelligent design is not a theory...it doesn't even reach the status of hypothesis.Intelligent design.
You come back to your senses.So what now?
You're aware that the people you are talking about it are, in effect, right here in front of you, are you not?Maybe you didn’t understand the question.
How is it an attack?
You don’t know what you’re talking about.Intelligent design is not a theory...it doesn't even reach the status of hypothesis.
"Probably"?Probably very disappointed darwinist palaeontologists
What? More experts? What's the good of more experts? I thought you were anti-expert, Jan.You’re actually correct.
People often get second opinions.
That's where you're wrong. You're unable to spot an expert. It probably goes a long way to explaining why you buy the creationist bullshit.Likewise.
Pay attention. I'm usually correct.You are correct, again.
But from Humphrey the Hippo to Willy the whale, is a stretch.
Not in relation to how these guys converse.Calling people deluded and accusing them of being paid shills - to their face - is not insulting?
Not if they openly display it.Saying people's intellect is degrading - to their face - is not an insult?
“They” is whoever “they” are.You mean you don't actually know who you were referring to? Are you making "they" up,
You have to stop making stuff up James.What? More experts? What's the good of more experts? I thought you were anti-expert, Jan.
A bias moderator.That's where you're wrong. You're unable to spot an expert. It probably goes a long way to explaining why you buy the creationist bullshit.
You are when it comes to superficial data.Pay attention. I'm usually correct.
Alex!Clearly evidence can't win against your stubbornness to believe myths.
Why post it as if it were a fact, if you don't believe it? Are you trolling?Tell me, what makes you think I’m convinced?
I'm very wary of your repeated use of the term "scientific fact", given that I've carefully described the interaction of fact and theory in science to you not long ago and yet you don't seem to have absorbed any of what I wrote.Do you accept abiogenesis as a scientific fact?
No. I said that a series of fossils shows us gradual variation in the anatomy of related species, which is evidence of common ancestry.It seems as though you’re saying that the evolution of the animals proved that they evolved? Sounds circular to me.
Too fast for you? Okay, let's break it down into simpler chunks.About as pointless as, all cars are designed with wheels.
Who predicted that? When? Was it "they"?Off the top of my head, it predicted dna previously thought of as junk, actually isn’t junk at all.
Probably you're referring to science self-correcting an error.Now we have darwinists back-pedalling, say we didn’t mean it was useless...blah! blah!
Where to start? Nah, I haven't had dinner yet, Jan. I've wasted enough time on you tonight.What does darwinism predict?
What does intelligent design predict?Yes.
Intelligent design. Duh!
Does your version of microevolution allow for evolution in viruses, Jan? Or do all viruses have to be created by a Designer?I don’t know who made it.
It has been said the US created in a lab.
Not at all. It's a prediction of evolution.But from Humphrey the Hippo to Willy the whale, is a stretch. Don’t you think?
What do you mean by “standards”?Is this what your religion has taught you, Jan? Are these your standards?
You don’t know what you’re talking about.
You need to calm down, take a deep breath, and look at things properly. Drink if you must, but do so in moderation.
The mood here seems to be pretty good thus far. Peeps in my neighbourhood appear to respecting the government guidelines. And the supermarkets are being replenished after the initial panic.
Are you asking why I have confidence in The Theory of Evolution?Alex!
Why do you accept that as sci-fact?
No.What do you think? Is abiogenesis a scientific fact?
Why is it?No. I said that a series of fossils shows us gradual variation in the anatomy of related species, which is evidence of common ancestry.
Who said I posted it as fact?Why post it as if it were a fact, if you don't believe it? Are you trolling?
While they may look like finger bones, I wouldn’t assume they are finger bones, as they don’t have hands. To do that would be jumping the gun in my opinion.Do cars need wheels, Jan?
Do whales need finger bones?
The Intelligent design people.Who predicted that? When? Was it "they"?
I don’t have a version of microevolution.Does your version of microevolution allow for evolution in viruses, Jan?
No.Are you asking why I have confidence in The Theory of Evolution?
Alex
For about 100 years, the scientifi c community has repeatedly changed its collective mind over what viruses are. First seen as poisons, then as life-forms, then biological chemicals, viruses today are thought of as being in a gray area between living and nonliving: they cannot replicate on their own but can do so in truly living cells and can also affect the behavior of their hosts profoundly.
The categorization of viruses as nonliving during much of the modern era of biological science has had an unintended consequence: it has led most researchers to ignore viruses in the study of evolution. Finally, however, scientists are beginning to appreciate viruses as fundamental players in the history of life.
Their demotion to inert chemicals came after 1935, when Wendell M. Stanley and his colleagues, at what is now the Rockefeller University in New York City, crystallized a virus— tobacco mosaic virus—for the first time. They saw that it consisted of a package of complex biochemicals. But it lacked essential systems necessary for metabolic functions, the biochemical activity of life. Stanley shared the 1946 Nobel Prize— in chemistry, not in physiology or medicine—for this work.
Molecular biologists went on to crystallize most of the essential components of cells and are today accustomed to thinking about cellular constituents—for example, ribosomes, mitochondria, membranes, DNA and proteins—as either chemical machinery or the stuff that the machinery uses or produces.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/are-viruses-alive-2004/This exposure to multiple complex chemical structures that carry out the processes of life is probably a reason that most molecular biologists do not spend a lot of time puzzling over whether viruses are alive. For them, that exercise might seem equivalent to pondering whether those individual subcellular constituents are alive on their own. This myopic view allows them to see only how viruses co-opt cells or cause disease. The more sweeping question of viral contributions to the history of life on earth, which I will address shortly, remains for the most part unanswered and even unasked.
You sound like a stuck record.Again projecting your flaws onto others...it is clear you don't even understand a simple term such as theory...look up scientific theory and bath in your ignorance...seriously if you want to rail against science at least learn the meaning of theory...Google scientific theory and I promise you will be miles ahead.
I already told you. You can’t believe what you want. You can accept what you want, then in time you may to believe what you accept.Anyways believe what you want, you are high on the opiate of the people an addiction you are unable to kick...poor you.
No one knows if it is a living thing or not.A virus is not a living thing, yet it behaves as if it is a living thing, it is a bio-chemical quasi-living thing. The very definition of the in-between stage of abiogenesis!