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randomtangentsrme
Shuye
reply to post by bloodreviara
No need to apologize, I wasn't referring to your post.
Though I do not think he intended to say that if we're not perfect that means we are from outer space, we are all very much aware of the imperfections going on on this planet. I don't think it is meant to be perfect, there would be no ways to evolve if everything was perfect. I don't think it was his point, only inquiring into the mysteries which science is currently afraid to explore.edit on 15-11-2013 by Shuye because: (no reason given)
What "mysteries" does this guy suggest that "science is currently afraid to explore?"
There is a scientific answer to everything that article brings up.
AlphaHawk
reply to post by AthlonSavage
0% evidence?
Just because you haven't seen it, doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
Why such a narrow view on things my friend?
You know you sound like a Christian talking about God. Just because you haven't seen Him doesn't mean He doesn't exist.
stormcell
randomtangentsrme
Shuye
reply to post by bloodreviara
No need to apologize, I wasn't referring to your post.
Though I do not think he intended to say that if we're not perfect that means we are from outer space, we are all very much aware of the imperfections going on on this planet. I don't think it is meant to be perfect, there would be no ways to evolve if everything was perfect. I don't think it was his point, only inquiring into the mysteries which science is currently afraid to explore.edit on 15-11-2013 by Shuye because: (no reason given)
What "mysteries" does this guy suggest that "science is currently afraid to explore?"
There is a scientific answer to everything that article brings up.
Gravity and mass are the two remaining mysteries. We can model them empirically using various equations. F = ma (Force = mass x acceleration), E = mc^2 (Energy = mass x speed of light squared)
F =G. m1.m2 / d^2 (Gravitational force = gravitational constant x mass 1 x mass 2 over distance squared).
But they don't actually explain where the force of gravity comes from. We know it's something to do with atomic nucleii (protons and neutrons) or baryons, the particles that have mass.
We've narrowed it down to the existence of the Higgs particle and the Higgs field.
But the questions still remain: Can we modify the Higgs field in the same way that we can modify the electromagnetic field that exists around us and other objects? If so, how do we do it? Modifying the electromagnetic field is performed by moving electrons around. Modifying the Higgs field is then performed by moving atomic nucleii around. Then we can create anti-gravity, and super-gravity.
It's taken 200 years between the first equations created by Maxwell, to the point where we can create superconducting magnets, mobile phone networks and wireless internet devices.
The classic light experiment that involves two slits or holes to generate interference patterns with light. This demonstrated that a single photon of light doesn't exist as a single point but as a probability cloud
that collapses once another electron is hit. This has been extended to large molecules of atoms.
Dynamike
reply to post by Shuye
Hint: We share 98% of our genetics with other primates.
KBadger
reply to post by freedom7
Human beings are not a constant reminder of the devil. The devil does not exist, just like the sky bully does not exist.
Shuye
I found the article posted by a friend on Facebook, and this was written in one of the comments and also thought it was worth sharing:
.... The genetic information came from different parts of the universe explaining the different skin colors and ethnic groups.
There's a lot different colours and groups of dogs, so are they from different parts of the universe too?
AlphaHawk
reply to post by Metaphysique
No what?
Are you sticking your fingers in your ears going "lalalalala"?