(May 6, 2009 at 3:31 am)WebChris Wrote: like a plasmic tornado passing a billion times through a parts warehouse, won’t just cook-up a form of functioning machinery. Or no matter how many times you frappe a strawberry in a blender, you won’t get another terrestrial fruit. If subatomic particles have their place, then from where did they begin? What are your views?
Well, at the temperature required for a plasma to exist, the machine parts would also exist as a plasma (or at least in the gaseous state) so I doubt there is much chance of assembling your machine...
Your analogy is a bad one. Like I said in my previous response, which you totally ignored you assume that out of the many possible states of the universe (in a statistical mechanics sense) only one could possibly lead to life forming.
(May 6, 2009 at 3:31 am)WebChris Wrote: If subatomic particles have their place, then from where did they begin? What are your views?We don't know. But to say that this even suggests that the christian god must have done it is beyond ridiculous.
How do you make the step from "I don't know how something happened" to "the very specific man in the sky that i happen to believe in must have done it" ?
Oh, and just a little tip:
If you want to debate with people, respond to their points instead of ignoring them and changing the subject. That's a sure-fire way to make everyone stop responding to you.
Galileo was a man of science oppressed by the irrational and superstitious. Today, he is used by the irrational and superstitious who claim they are being oppressed by science - Mark Crislip
