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originally posted by: Grenade
a reply to: Jay-morris
I do believe in creation so yes you could argue I belive in God but not the one from religious texts. I think I know my beliefs better than you.
We have not created life from the ground up. Not even close.
originally posted by: Jay-morris
It's obvious you believe in a all powerful God, so you cannot be taken Seriously!
originally posted by: Jay-morris
So, you are all talking rubbish! lol
originally posted by: whereislogic
a reply to: Grenade
You may want to keep the following in mind:
The example linked by Jay-Morris is a bit similar* to what Craig Venter did in 2010 (*: or it has the same issues when used in the context it was used by Jay-Morris, then it's the issues that are similar), responded to by James Tour at 40:50 (context starts at 40:00):
The description used by Jay-Morris for these sort of experiments, "we have created basic life", is rather dubious, to say the least. But I don't think I can say it any better as the analogy used by James Tour at 41:00 - 42:07 in the more detailed presentation regarding this subject above.
Here's the context for the 1st video, of particular interest may be the 2nd question at 1:32: "Can scientists build the most basic life forms?". In regards to Jay-Morris' claim that "we have created basic life". Almost the same words.
originally posted by: Jay-morris
a reply to: Jay-morris
As the link says
There were just eight ingredients: two proteins, three buffering agents, two types of fat molecule and some chemical energy. But that was enough to create a flotilla of bouncing, pulsating blobs — rudimentary cell-like structures with some of the machinery necessary to divide on their own.
So, you are all talking rubbish! lol
originally posted by: carsforkids
a reply to: Jay-morris
You need an English class r sump'n. Those experiments you tried to
pass off. Do nothing for your argument young man. As I said they
simulate in your own word "creating" more than anything else.
Have your little psycho spasm call me names storm off in your stilettos.
Until you can prove that experiment can happen outside a lab with no
petri dish no creator scientist? You have missed the mark.
Because that is whatYOU
believed happened.
originally posted by: Grenade
originally posted by: Jay-morris
a reply to: Jay-morris
As the link says
There were just eight ingredients: two proteins, three buffering agents, two types of fat molecule and some chemical energy. But that was enough to create a flotilla of bouncing, pulsating blobs — rudimentary cell-like structures with some of the machinery necessary to divide on their own.
So, you are all talking rubbish! lol
You're missing words such as "cell-like structures". With "some" of the machinery necessary to divide on their own.
And again! You ramble on with no counter argument! You do not even understand lolol.
You are clueless about your own religon, and clueless about science, as you have shown in this thread!
originally posted by: carsforkids
a reply to: Jay-morris
And again! You ramble on with no counter argument! You do not even understand lolol.
You are clueless about your own religon, and clueless about science, as you have shown in this thread!
You really are laughable miho!
originally posted by: carsforkids
a reply to: Jay-morris
Got any more proof for us? lmao
Well, the way you ignore posts and dodge questions is proof enough!
originally posted by: carsforkids
a reply to: Jay-morris
Well, the way you ignore posts and dodge questions is proof enough!
Just quit sniveling all over yourself.
originally posted by: Jay-morris
originally posted by: Grenade
originally posted by: Jay-morris
a reply to: Jay-morris
As the link says
There were just eight ingredients: two proteins, three buffering agents, two types of fat molecule and some chemical energy. But that was enough to create a flotilla of bouncing, pulsating blobs — rudimentary cell-like structures with some of the machinery necessary to divide on their own.
So, you are all talking rubbish! lol
You're missing words such as "cell-like structures". With "some" of the machinery necessary to divide on their own.
I am not missing anything! This is all new, and if you have any basic knowledge, you would know it's only a matter of time until we create more life from scratch. I guess the life we will create will be called mini demons by religous people lolol
originally posted by: Jay-morris
originally posted by: Jay-morris
originally posted by: carsforkids
a reply to: Grenade
At best he will show how scientists used a pre existing
bacteria changed a number of codons and called it new life.
They didn't create life they changed pre existing life.
Total BS.
All semantic's
What? It's obvious that the way technology is going, that it's only a matter of time begore we create more life. You have been pretty much clueless throughout this thread, so I do not expect you to understand.
Again! You are talking absolute rubbish!!
How biologists are creating life-like cells from scratch link
In September 2017, researchers from 17 laboratories in the Netherlands formed the group Building a Synthetic Cell (BaSyC), which aims to construct a “cell-like, growing and dividing system” within ten years, according to biophysicist Marileen Dogterom, who directs BaSyC and a laboratory at Delft University of Technology. The project is powered by an €18.8-million (US$21.3-million) Dutch Gravitation grant.
In September, the US National Science Foundation (NSF) announced its first programme on synthetic cells, funded to the tune of $10 million. And several European investigators, including Schwille, have proposed building a synthetic cell as one of the European Commission’s Future and Emerging Technologies Flagship schemes, which receive funding of €1 billion.
originally posted by: Grenade
originally posted by: Barcs
originally posted by: Grenade
If you want scientific proof then you could look at something like Kurt Godel's Ontological Proof which uses Modal Logic. Essentially proving mathematically that god exists. Not saying i believe it but if you ask a computer the logic is sound.
Sorry, but ontologocial argument is not scientific, not math, and not proof of anything. It's nothing but philosophism (just sophistry and word games that are outdated) made up by people that knew nothing about the universe compared to what we know now. There is no logic at all in that argument.
The scientific logic cannot be doubted. The axioms could be brought into question but that could be said for most Theory.
Um, have you actually looked at the argument. There is no science involved and the logic is flimsy at best. Equating an apologetic argument to science is completely ridiculous. It's not evidence, not math based and certainly holds no merit whatsoever in science.
Show me direct measurable evidence of dark matter? A very widely accepted scientific theory. Or show me an experiment to detect a Graviton. A lot of science needs a little bit of faith.
Its mathematically sound logic. Whether its viable or true i can't even speculate however it just goes to show that if you spin equations long enough you can "prove" anything.
originally posted by: whereislogic
originally posted by: Jay-morris
originally posted by: Jay-morris
originally posted by: carsforkids
a reply to: Grenade
At best he will show how scientists used a pre existing
bacteria changed a number of codons and called it new life.
They didn't create life they changed pre existing life.
Total BS.
All semantic's
What? It's obvious that the way technology is going, that it's only a matter of time begore we create more life. You have been pretty much clueless throughout this thread, so I do not expect you to understand.
Again! You are talking absolute rubbish!!
How biologists are creating life-like cells from scratch link
From that link:
In September 2017, researchers from 17 laboratories in the Netherlands formed the group Building a Synthetic Cell (BaSyC), which aims to construct a “cell-like, growing and dividing system” within ten years, according to biophysicist Marileen Dogterom, who directs BaSyC and a laboratory at Delft University of Technology. The project is powered by an €18.8-million (US$21.3-million) Dutch Gravitation grant.
In September, the US National Science Foundation (NSF) announced its first programme on synthetic cells, funded to the tune of $10 million. And several European investigators, including Schwille, have proposed building a synthetic cell as one of the European Commission’s Future and Emerging Technologies Flagship schemes, which receive funding of €1 billion.
Profitable business isn't it?
“Also, they will greedily exploit you with counterfeit words.” (2 Peter 2:3a)