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originally posted by: Zitterbewegung
a reply to: cooperton
No DM.
Here in front of everyone:
"Why the Moon is getting further away from Earth"
www.bbc.com...
originally posted by: Zitterbewegung
a reply to: cooperton
Wow. Tell me something. How old is the earth?
originally posted by: cooperton
Our bodies are like the material interface so our conscious quantum selves can have their individual existence and interact with other sentient beings.
These "intelligent translations" just so happen to uphold the entirety of all matter and the cosmos.
originally posted by: cooperton
originally posted by: Zitterbewegung
a reply to: cooperton
No DM.
Here in front of everyone:
"Why the Moon is getting further away from Earth"
www.bbc.com...
0.038meters per year is 0.00000001% of the distance to the moon. It could be instrument error, considering a .00000001% error is hard to avoid in any experiment. It could also be part of a larger cycle that is similar to the coming and going of perigee and apogee.
So if that's the greatest deviation you can find then you actually prove my point. The sun and moon are so predictable we know where they were thousands of years ago in the sky on any given day, and also where they will be in the future. That's just the way it is for now at least.
This material world we live in is called a goldi-locks region for good reason. It was made for living beings to inhabit
originally posted by: Zitterbewegung
a reply to: cooperton
How do you have no clue how old the earth is and why do you want me to direct message you?
"Earth is estimated to be 4.54 billion years old, plus or minus about 50 million years. Scientists have scoured the Earth searching for the oldest rocks to radiometrically date. In northwestern Canada, they discovered rocks about 4.03 billion years old. Then, in Australia, they discovered minerals about 4.3 billion years old. Researchers know that rocks are continuously recycling, due to the rock cycle, so they continued to search for data elsewhere. Since it is thought the bodies in the solar system may have formed at similar times, scientists analyzed moon rocks collected during the moon landing and even meteorites that have crash-landed on Earth. Both of these materials dated to between 4.4 and 4.5 billion years."
www.nationalgeographic.org...
originally posted by: daskakik
"These "intelligent translations" (physical laws) just so happen to uphold the entirety of all matter and the cosmos."
No, they don't. Pointing out that the sky looks blue on a clear sunny day isn't what makes it look blue. It would be the same even if nobody described it.
Most Darwinists I know have forfeited any further critical thinking on the topic. It is clearly not possible for the faculty of consciousness to have been generated by random chance. Would you expect it to be possible for the terminator robot to come to be by random chance??? It's absurd to even suggest it, yet that's exactly what evolutionary theory is proposing regarding biological organisms.
originally posted by: Zitterbewegung
a reply to: cooperton
"Now this is where things become a bit of a "good news/bad news" situation. The bad news, according to Schroder and Smith, is that the Earth will NOT survive the sun's expansion. Even though the Earth could expand to an orbit 50 percent more distant than where it is today (1.5 AUs), it won't get the chance. The expanding sun will engulf the Earth just before it reaches the tip of the red giant phase, and the sun would still have another 0.25 AU and 500,000 years to grow."
phys.org...
Now what happens when the sun sheds mass? It exerts less gravitational force on the planets. Then what happens?
And in your perfect world the sun wouldn't swallow the earth during it's red giant phase.
As for the constellations:
"We assume that the stars' positions in the heavens are eternal. But everything in space is in motion. As our Milky Way rotates, our sun is carried once around the galaxy every 250 million years, slowly drifting up and down through the galaxy's disk, like a horse on a carousel. The stars in the galaxy tug on one another gravitationally, which forces them to shift around. Astronomers know of many clusters of young stars that formed together and are now migrating through the galaxy as a group. And scientists can identify individual cluster members that have been ejected due to gravitational forces exerted by surrounding stars"
"Due to the action of stellar proper motion over millennia, the constellations we see today are altered from the star patterns that the Babylonians saw. In most cases, the changes are barely noticeable, but a few are readily apparent. Advanced astronomy apps such as SkySafari 6, Stellarium Mobile, and Star Walk 2 allow you to view the sky in different eras, so you can travel back in time to see the ancient sky and preview the skies our descendents will enjoy in the far future. "
www.space.com...
Tzarchasm was trying to avoid saying that physical laws are intelligent.
This Awareness is most obviously Intelligent, and yes I will call this Intelligent Being "Dad" because we are the children.
Still, what sucks with both colds and flu (aside from feeling ghastly) is that you can’t even enjoy the flavour of that yummy chicken soup you thought would make you feel better. Of course, it’s because you’ve lost your sense of taste along with your sense of humour. But ever wondered why you can’t taste properly with a cold or stuffy nose?
More importantly though, is to understand that the flavour of food involves both smell and taste. In fact, 80% of our taste is related to smell, so it’s not surprising that most of the flavour of a food comes from your ability to smell it, explains Professor Jeremiah Alt, Assistant Professor of Surgery and Rhinology at University of Utah Hospitals and Clinics.
In an online article on the American Rhinologic Society (ARS) website, he explains that the tongue is your taste organ, as it can sense salty, sweet, sour, bitter and umami (savoury). “Our sense of smell (known as olfaction) provides the rest of a food’s flavour, which is why it’s difficult to appreciate food flavour when you have nasal obstruction from a cold, stuffy nose or rhinosinusitus.”
When you have a cold, the swelling causes inflammation and obstruction, which impairs your smell. The flavour of food is produced only after taste is combined with a smell, so if a stuffy nose impairs your sense of smell, it will also decrease your perception of taste.
When your nose is stuffy, taste receptors in your taste buds have to do the job of assessing food flavour in different taste molecules all on their own. Truth is, even though you have around 2000 and 5000 taste buds on your tongue, in your mouth and throat (with each containing 50 to 100 taste receptor cells) they still don’t come close to what your nose knows!
originally posted by: neoholographic
This shows that in order for a materialist to say we live in a material universe they have to show that an objective material universe exists.
originally posted by: daskakik
Pretty sure if one of them hauls off on your noggin with an aluminum baseball bat and spills your qubits they will have proven their point.
originally posted by: daskakik
similar to how a game designer creates a video game.
originally posted by: cooperton
Yeah if you smash the controller you can't play Mario anymore. It doesn't prove that the controller was creating the User. It just shows you can interfere with the interface.
Intelligently. Creating code of any sort, whether it be 1's and 0's or physical laws, it requires intelligence. It's crazy how you, an intelligent human being, is arguing against intelligence lol