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Originally posted by NorthStargal52
Here are some additional thoughts on your topic
cre·ate
1. To cause to exist; bring into being. See Synonyms at found1.
2. To give rise to; produce: That remark created a stir.
3. To invest with an office or title; appoint.
4. To produce through artistic or imaginative effort: create a poem; create a role.
adj. Archaic
Created.
1.) To cause to exist; bring into being…depending on your beliefs this has many meanings
2.) To give rise to; produce… here again depending on your beliefs this has many meanings
3. To invest with an office or title; appoint.
4.) To produce through artistic or imaginative effort…depending on your beliefs this has many meanings
Example to cause to exist bring into being .. Here are my views on this .. While the Superior Spiritual Being may be someone I whole heartedly thank for giving us the air to breath the earth to plow an reap.
I still don’t know how he put forth all these things and I was told never to question it . It doesn’t matter how it happened it matters that we can use it all in the right way. To show and give appreciation .
you say ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, that God is a space Alien
and not our real creator
Ok i'm not here to dispute your words but to add my thoughts only ..
Is God a space Alien well ok lets look how you have worded this …..IMO …the biblical word GOD
who is part of a trinity
The father the son and the holy ghost
So we have the father who is GOD
The Son who is Jesus
And the holy ghost …who is the holy spirit of GOD
Here is the thing : I have given this some thought ..
Aliens have never been seen as holy not that I know of .. They have never been seen as spiritual.
Aliens are the beings that are non human non life forms they are entity’s ..
An entity is something that has a distinct, separate existence.
In ways these entity’s are very intelligent and in other ways lack human ways so they seem dumb or serve no real purpose in our world .. Yet they visit us
I believe it is true that holy spiritual beings exist ..Also have you ever gave this a thought that the Superior Being gave certain lower spiritual beings the right to a moral visions or privileges as how to control earthlings? as with each an every other religion or group beliefs they seem to have very different views .. Bringing back ancient beliefs
Indeed there is much to this all and it involves the sky and many issues , very interesting to see how others views are ..
Originally posted by StratosFear
reply to post by itsthetooth
I think ive read Chariot of the Gods at least 10 times i love that book. I will look into the other references you mentioned. This info needs to get out and spread far, despite the religous fanatics out there. The truth is hard for some to accept, then again we not believe the truth even if it hit us in the face. I think its time we excavated the Egytian pyramids and the ruins of advanced ancient cultures to find out. Yes we might break a few old pots and tear down some archaic walls but if these were meant to preserve something even more important behind them why keep them up? We will all find out the truth very very soon.
Originally posted by NorthStargal52
Here are some additional thoughts on your topic
cre·ate
1. To cause to exist; bring into being. See Synonyms at found1.
2. To give rise to; produce: That remark created a stir.
3. To invest with an office or title; appoint.
4. To produce through artistic or imaginative effort: create a poem; create a role.
adj. Archaic
Created.
1.) To cause to exist; bring into being…depending on your beliefs this has many meanings
2.) To give rise to; produce… here again depending on your beliefs this has many meanings
3. To invest with an office or title; appoint.
4.) To produce through artistic or imaginative effort…depending on your beliefs this has many meanings
Example to cause to exist bring into being .. Here are my views on this .. While the Superior Spiritual Being may be someone I whole heartedly thank for giving us the air to breath the earth to plow an reap.
I still don’t know how he put forth all these things and I was told never to question it . It doesn’t matter how it happened it matters that we can use it all in the right way. To show and give appreciation .
you say ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, that God is a space Alien
and not our real creator
Ok i'm not here to dispute your words but to add my thoughts only ..
Is God a space Alien well ok lets look how you have worded this …..IMO …the biblical word GOD
who is part of a trinity
The father the son and the holy ghost
So we have the father who is GOD
The Son who is Jesus
And the holy ghost …who is the holy spirit of GOD
Here is the thing : I have given this some thought ..
Aliens have never been seen as holy not that I know of .. They have never been seen as spiritual.
Aliens are the beings that are non human non life forms they are entity’s ..
An entity is something that has a distinct, separate existence.
In ways these entity’s are very intelligent and in other ways lack human ways so they seem dumb or serve no real purpose in our world .. Yet they visit us
I believe it is true that holy spiritual beings exist ..Also have you ever gave this a thought that the Superior Being gave certain lower spiritual beings the right to a moral visions or privileges as how to control earthlings? as with each an every other religion or group beliefs they seem to have very different views .. Bringing back ancient beliefs
Indeed there is much to this all and it involves the sky and many issues , very interesting to see how others views are ..
Originally posted by iterationzero
reply to post by DragonriderGal
Of course you will. They have you well spun, indeed. And good one.. way to shift the focus, eh?
Spun? Please. For all you know I'm one of "them". But keep believing in your fairy tales for which you have no evidence. All you've done is built yourself a new religion. Normally, this wouldn't concern me in the slightest; I'd hardly begrudge a person their particular articles of faith. But when you start making claims regarding science, you either have evidence or you do not. You do not.
It is hardly half baked to call you on your lack of awareness of the meta-level of things.
You're right, it isn't even half-baked. More like a quarter. Maybe an eighth. Unless, of course, you have some kind of demonstrable evidence for the "meta-level of things".
You can't prove that you are in fact getting all the 'true' facts, since you simply can not prove that every researcher who gets funding and wants to be published isn't vulnerable to being manipulated/bribed.
It's functionally impossible to prove a negative position. You're the one seeming to claim that they're being bribed or coerced or whatever, so the burden of proof is on you to show that they are.
Nor can you prove that all the research being done is in fact what is being made available for you to know about.
Absolutely true, I can't prove that every research result is published. Then again, you can't prove the existence of the conspiracy that would be required to cover up the amount of research that you're talking about.
If the NWO bunch wants to hide info, then you can believe they will, and do. So nope, sorry, but you are taking both those things on 'faith' which makes you every bit the true believer that any other religion has.
This still wouldn't invalidate findings that have been made public. Read journal articles, they're pretty descriptive in their methodology, data, and conclusions. Why? Because other scientists have to be able to replicate the work and verify the findings.
You can claim that research is being suppressed, but you have yet to show proof that it is. You can claim that the published research is invalid, but you have yet to show that it is.
How do you know that research isn't being suppressed?
How do you actually know any but the simplest research you yourself can replicate is actually 'true'??
How much of the published 'research' today is replicatable only by the high end, well funded facilities and as such, not testable by anyone else?
How much of what you actually 'believe' is based on 'faith' that the scientific community is morally upright and honest, just like the lay people believe that their clergy is morally impeccable?
How much of what you accept as 'truth' is because some 'scientist' says it is, even as most lay people believe the bible is the 'true' word of god because some clergy says it does???
How is what you do, at that level, any different than what any religious believer does?? The only difference I see is that you think 'scientists' are somehow more 'believable' and worthy of your faith than any religious authority figure.
Can you prove there is or isn't a god?
Can you prove there is or isn't accurate non-manipulated research being done?
Can you prove the bible is the true and only word of god?
Can you prove that the published research is in fact the 'true' and only information available?
No, and that is what the meta level information is about. It isn't about 'proof'; it's about observation of patterns in various systems which can be seen to repeat in other systems.
It is ALL about what YOU believe about 'science' or 'religion', not at all about the bible/koran/budda's teachings or the 'proof' of experiments.
The true believer in religion may have had a significant life changing event that they consider 'proof' of a benevolent god and so they choose to believe in one because it fits with one or another of the various religious text.
A true believer in 'science' has seen 'proof' via experiments and published 'research' and so chooses to believe in the whole 'science' dogma although, in reality, they usually haven't personally seen or done any of that research themselves, nor are they aware of all that is or isn't being funded for research. It is 'faith' on their part that 'science' is right and true. And also faith on their part that any important research will be 1) done and 2) shared with the followers of 'science'.
And as a 'educated' fellow, I'm shocked you haven't heard of the meta-level of information. It is part of the systems theory. Just so you can understand, let me define it for you. It is the higher level of information about the patterns of the regular level of information. It's information about the information gathering process versus simply about the information gathered. It's observations about the system itself from above the level of the system.
And yah, you could be one of the NWO's spin control/'science-based' denouncers, since it appears that you consider 'science' and only science' as the be-all, end all of answers. You're not too far off the beaten path that the other flunkies I've encountered on these sites try to push me down.
Originally posted by iterationzero
reply to post by DragonriderGal
How do you know that research isn't being suppressed?
I'm not the one making the claim that it is. The burden of proof is on you to show that it is.
How do you actually know any but the simplest research you yourself can replicate is actually 'true'??
I'd argue that I can replicate just about anything from the field of chemistry where I currently work. In fact, we replicate published research claims regularly in order to incorporate new technologies into our research. If you want to call those things simple, that's fine.
How much of the published 'research' today is replicatable only by the high end, well funded facilities and as such, not testable by anyone else?
In other words, could a person do it at home in their kitchen? No, not likely. But if people are interested in confirming published research, they're more than welcome to hit the books, get a degree, and participate in science.
How much of what you actually 'believe' is based on 'faith' that the scientific community is morally upright and honest, just like the lay people believe that their clergy is morally impeccable?
Science, ultimately, is self-correcting. The conclusions from one experiment are used to develop an entirely new set of hypotheses, which are then tested experimentally. If the conclusion is from falsified data, the conclusion will be incorrect, the hypotheses developed from that conclusion will be invalid, and this will be shown when experiments are performed to test those hypotheses. And that's assuming that it's not revealed earlier when another researcher tries to perform the same original experiment but gets different results.
How much of what you accept as 'truth' is because some 'scientist' says it is, even as most lay people believe the bible is the 'true' word of god because some clergy says it does???
I don't believe scientists, I believe in published research. If you can't understand how those two things are different, then I'm not sure how much further we can really take this conversation.
How is what you do, at that level, any different than what any religious believer does?? The only difference I see is that you think 'scientists' are somehow more 'believable' and worthy of your faith than any religious authority figure.
Because when scientists make scientific claims, they are typically backed with some kind of evidence showing that they are observably and demonstrably factual.
Interesting questions, I'm going to ignore the negatives because, as I've already mentioned, it's impossible to prove a negative case.
Can you prove there is or isn't a god?
Can I prove that there is a God? Nope. At least, I have yet to see objective proof of one. That being said, I'm not entirely sure that God, as defined by most people, is a provable concept.
Can you prove there is or isn't accurate non-manipulated research being done?
Can I prove that there is? Yes. I actually hope to be granted a patent for some of my research very shortly. My work has been reproduced globally by people who don't care one whit about if I succeed or fail as a researcher, they only care about how valid my results are. Can I prove it to your personal satisfaction? No. I highly doubt that any level of proof I provide will satisfy you. You've already made up your mind on the matter. It's ironic that your burden of proof is so high for something that provides objective evidence, but so low for something for which there is no objective evidence. I'm at least applying the same level of skepticism to everything.
Can you prove the bible is the true and only word of god?
No, because that would require objective evidence of God, which I don't think exists.
Can you prove that the published research is in fact the 'true' and only information available?
Published research is factually consistent with what is currently known. I don't think any scientist would make the claim that it is the only information available. If we assumed that were true, science would come to a screeching halt because it's equivalent to claiming that everything there is to be discovered has been discovered.
No, and that is what the meta level information is about. It isn't about 'proof'; it's about observation of patterns in various systems which can be seen to repeat in other systems.
You're making an inherently scientific claim - according to you, these patterns are observable and reproducible. So it shouldn't be any problem for you to provide some kind of objective evidence for them.
It is ALL about what YOU believe about 'science' or 'religion', not at all about the bible/koran/budda's teachings or the 'proof' of experiments.
I apologize, I don't think I understand what you're getting at with this statement.
The true believer in religion may have had a significant life changing event that they consider 'proof' of a benevolent god and so they choose to believe in one because it fits with one or another of the various religious text.
A true believer in 'science' has seen 'proof' via experiments and published 'research' and so chooses to believe in the whole 'science' dogma although, in reality, they usually haven't personally seen or done any of that research themselves, nor are they aware of all that is or isn't being funded for research. It is 'faith' on their part that 'science' is right and true. And also faith on their part that any important research will be 1) done and 2) shared with the followers of 'science'.
One is objective and reproducible, one is subjective. The difference is exceedingly clear, no matter how many air quotes you want to throw around words.
And as a 'educated' fellow, I'm shocked you haven't heard of the meta-level of information. It is part of the systems theory. Just so you can understand, let me define it for you. It is the higher level of information about the patterns of the regular level of information. It's information about the information gathering process versus simply about the information gathered. It's observations about the system itself from above the level of the system.
I'm familiar with systems theory, but you're citing the concepts from it in a vague manner. Keep in mind that systems theory was developed to bridge disparate areas of scientific research.
And yah, you could be one of the NWO's spin control/'science-based' denouncers, since it appears that you consider 'science' and only science' as the be-all, end all of answers. You're not too far off the beaten path that the other flunkies I've encountered on these sites try to push me down.
And we close with a personal attack. Lovely. You'd fit right in with most academic research scientists.
You seem to have this notion that there's a vast, tightly-knit network of scientists being steered by some nebulous global agency. Getting a group of researchers to move in the same direction on something, whether it's suppressing research or falsifying results, so that the message being transmitted to the outside world is consistent is like trying to herd cats. I'd actually liken it to these forums, only you actually waited a few posts before trying to sling a personal attack at me by calling me a flunkie. In a heated debate over their favorite hypothesis, typical research scientists would have led off with one. They are driven by two things - being right, and being first. And I sincerely doubt that any amount of money would buy silence when being the next Richard Heck is at stake.
IMO ( I just had to throw my 2 cents in on this, as you 2 were hashing over this ) I think there are all types out there. There are probably scientists with agendas, and scientists that just want to get to the truth. Of course when a scientists skews their findings to work toward an agenda, it can sometimes be obvious, and easily exposed.
When you have many with the same direction, and indisputable findings, that's when it's probably the right direction. A good example I can think of is the alterations in human DNA. Lloyd Pye explains that the only way these changes are possible is in a LAB.
I agree, because all other life has solid only blue laminate. Some argue with me and say its an unknown or could be evolution. Like we are the only thing here on earth that has evolved in that idea. He explains the findings to clear the air as though some other scientists may differ on this. Scientists are still studying DNA but as far as making changes, they have done that for a long time now and are pretty familiar with it. It's just hard to accept the idea that there is proof of changes in our DNA but with trace elements of laminate changing colors the same way we would do it today.
So some scientists might disagree with Pye's explanation of this, and that could just be difference in understanding. There could however be something much deeper going on. Some scientists could be scared with what this means and simply refuse to accept it. Another possibility is that it obviously means there was highly intelligent life back in biblical times, or possibly alien life. Some people don't like the idea of these things.
There is still yet another side to this as well, it's scary, real scary, with what it means. I totally understand why some people would not want to accept it. It's reasons like this, why we have scientists with different views.
Originally posted by iterationzero
I'm not the one making the claim that it is. The burden of proof is on you to show that it is.
I'd argue that I can replicate just about anything from the field of chemistry where I currently work. In fact, we replicate published research claims regularly in order to incorporate new technologies into our research. If you want to call those things simple, that's fine.
In other words, could a person do it at home in their kitchen? No, not likely. But if people are interested in confirming published research, they're more than welcome to hit the books, get a degree, and participate in science.
Science, ultimately, is self-correcting. The conclusions from one experiment are used to develop an entirely new set of hypotheses, which are then tested experimentally. If the conclusion is from falsified data, the conclusion will be incorrect, the hypotheses developed from that conclusion will be invalid, and this will be shown when experiments are performed to test those hypotheses. And that's assuming that it's not revealed earlier when another researcher tries to perform the same original experiment but gets different results.
I don't believe scientists, I believe in published research. If you can't understand how those two things are different, then I'm not sure how much further we can really take this conversation.
Because when scientists make scientific claims, they are typically backed with some kind of evidence showing that they are observably and demonstrably factual.
Can I prove that there is a God? Nope. At least, I have yet to see objective proof of one. That being said, I'm not entirely sure that God, as defined by most people, is a provable concept.
Can I prove that there is? Yes. I actually hope to be granted a patent for some of my research very shortly. My work has been reproduced globally by people who don't care one whit about if I succeed or fail as a researcher, they only care about how valid my results are. Can I prove it to your personal satisfaction? No. I highly doubt that any level of proof I provide will satisfy you. You've already made up your mind on the matter. It's ironic that your burden of proof is so high for something that provides objective evidence, but so low for something for which there is no objective evidence. I'm at least applying the same level of skepticism to everything.
Published research is factually consistent with what is currently known. I don't think any scientist would make the claim that it is the only information available. If we assumed that were true, science would come to a screeching halt because it's equivalent to claiming that everything there is to be discovered has been discovered.
You're making an inherently scientific claim - according to you, these patterns are observable and reproducible. So it shouldn't be any problem for you to provide some kind of objective evidence for them.
I apologize, I don't think I understand what you're getting at with this statement.
One is objective and reproducible, one is subjective. The difference is exceedingly clear, no matter how many air quotes you want to throw around words.
I'm familiar with systems theory, but you're citing the concepts from it in a vague manner. Keep in mind that systems theory was developed to bridge disparate areas of scientific research.
And we close with a personal attack. Lovely. You'd fit right in with most academic research scientists.
You seem to have this notion that there's a vast, tightly-knit network of scientists being steered by some nebulous global agency. Getting a group of researchers to move in the same direction on something, whether it's suppressing research or falsifying results, so that the message being transmitted to the outside world is consistent is like trying to herd cats. I'd actually liken it to these forums, only you actually waited a few posts before trying to sling a personal attack at me by calling me a flunkie. In a heated debate over their favorite hypothesis, typical research scientists would have led off with one. They are driven by two things - being right, and being first. And I sincerely doubt that any amount of money would buy silence when being the next Richard Heck is at stake.
Originally posted by itsthetooth
IMO ( I just had to throw my 2 cents in on this, as you 2 were hashing over this ) I think there are all types out there. There are probably scientists with agendas, and scientists that just want to get to the truth. Of course when a scientists skews their findings to work toward an agenda, it can sometimes be obvious, and easily exposed.
When you have many with the same direction, and indisputable findings, that's when it's probably the right direction. A good example I can think of is the alterations in human DNA. Lloyd Pye explains that the only way these changes are possible is in a LAB.
I agree, because all other life has solid only blue laminate. Some argue with me and say its an unknown or could be evolution. Like we are the only thing here on earth that has evolved in that idea. He explains the findings to clear the air as though some other scientists may differ on this. Scientists are still studying DNA but as far as making changes, they have done that for a long time now and are pretty familiar with it. It's just hard to accept the idea that there is proof of changes in our DNA but with trace elements of laminate changing colors the same way we would do it today.
So some scientists might disagree with Pye's explanation of this, and that could just be difference in understanding. There could however be something much deeper going on. Some scientists could be scared with what this means and simply refuse to accept it. Another possibility is that it obviously means there was highly intelligent life back in biblical times, or possibly alien life. Some people don't like the idea of these things.
There is still yet another side to this as well, it's scary, real scary, with what it means. I totally understand why some people would not want to accept it. It's reasons like this, why we have scientists with different views.
See, that is the problem. There isn't proof for EITHER belief. It takes 'faith' on your part to believe that there isn't anything being suppressed.
Originally posted by iterationzero
reply to post by DragonriderGal
See, that is the problem. There isn't proof for EITHER belief. It takes 'faith' on your part to believe that there isn't anything being suppressed.
It takes faith to not believe something for which there is no evidence?
I hope you don’t mind, but I’m going to just do a summarized reply to the remainder of your post, because it’s essentially the same argument repeated in several different ways: the NWO has subverted scientific research to either prevent research from occurring or to prevent positive results for the phenomena you’re discussing from being presented.
If you feel that important research into psychic phenomena isn’t being done by academic research institutions, then feel free to hire a contract research lab to carry out your experiments. By way of example, the Stanford Research Institute has done a significant amount of research in psychic phenomena, particularly remote viewing, some of which was even published in Nature, one of the most prestigious peer-reviewed journals in the world
If you feel that the results of the published research aren’t what you want them to be or what you think they should be, it doesn’t necessarily mean the research has been subverted in some way. It may just mean that there’s no scientific evidence for the phenomena you’re claiming.
I find it interesting that you’re willing to use systems theory as a large part of your argument to downplay the value of scientific research given that it’s founded on the same research you’re trying to downplay. And if the patterns you’re claiming are the proof, then explicitly show the pattern. Simply stating that they’re common sense or that they’re obvious doesn’t cut it. Again, I’m boggled that you’re willing to take psychic phenomena without a shred of objective evidence (or at least without objective evidence that you’re willing to provide), but play epistemological games with scientific research where the methodology and data are freely published for people to validate, even if the conclusions drawn on that data are subjective to some degree. You could at least choose to apply the same level of skepticism to everything.
Originally posted by jaffer44
inertesting theory.
I all ways thought that the original star gate move was much more believable then the bible
there is only one true source of creation , from whitch all decendants came forth , and even he woudn't be to proud to admit there could be something that created himself, u can find him by innervoice
Originally posted by rockintitz
One thing that I think was overlooked in that: We may have been altered and exiled by extraterrestrials but who made them? Even if the aliens were our creators, don't they need a creator themselves?
Originally posted by itsthetooth
I can honestly say, my experience would make me an authority in the paranormal field, so maybe I am qualified to use official. WOW. Is three decades long enough?