stuff057 said:Well there has been other reportings of the same creature in other areas like maryland.
Two points: 1)the Loch Ness Monster was an admitted hoax... the famous photo turned out to be the guy's labrador retriever out for a swim. 2) isn't "the same creature" a bit of an assumption anyway?
stuff057 said:it could possibly be from the dinosaur age and survived somehow.
Logical speculation... if it hadn't been an admitted hoax.
stuff057 said:we know only around 50% of the creatures that live in water. so it's possible.
Not that I'm agreeing to the "50%" figure, but there is definately a number of unknown species in the world's oceans, rivers, and lakes. But these species are mostly smaller than a guppie. I think we've pretty much seen all of the species that are larger than a john boat, simply becuase of the ecconomics of marine life. The larger they are, the more food they consume, the more likely they are to turn up where people are (fishing as well).
stuff057 said:and the thing with hating god relates to the people i was talkin bout that turn atheists the way i said. look at earlier posts.
The point he was trying to make, successfully I might add, is that an a priori assumption that atheists "hate god" is illogical and based only on the fact that atheism runs counter to your own cult dynamics and "hatred" is the only logical way to resolve it and maintain your own superstitions.
But you made the point best in the previous post, you can't hate the Loch Ness monster, because you cannot deny that it might exist.
But as an agnostic atheist, I can tell you that hatred for a god isn't possible since, while I the possibility exists that there is a god or gods, I assume that there is not. Hating your god would mean that I believe that a god exists, and I'm pissed off at him for some injustice or perceived wrong.
If atheists "hate" anybody, its the various believers that demand that they're particular cult have unfair favor in some facet of society or when they attempt to "evangelize" those that already have established and equally valid belief systems.