Darwins Theory of Evolution is not Fact, it is merely Theory

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alexside1

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#401 alexside1
Member since 2006 • 4412 Posts

[QUOTE="greeneye59"]

Anyone see the National Geographic clip where a group of scientists were admiring the physiological makeup of a giraffe's heart and lungs andeverything and how amazing it was. They were all just like "Yeah" "Wow" "Incredible". Just mesmorized with how each function did this, this and this. And one of the scientists let's slip "Yes, beautifully designed." Everyone giggles. "Uh, evolved."

Man I gotta find that clip.

Evolution has a lot of holes which is why I believe in creation.

RationalAtheist

Do you know why giraffes have long necks?

To eat the tall trees and to spot predictors. Did i get a cookie?
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Logan1616

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#402 Logan1616
Member since 2008 • 3424 Posts
I think, and remember, I think, that that's why he called it his "Theory." :roll:
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Guybrush_3

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#403 Guybrush_3
Member since 2008 • 8308 Posts

[QUOTE="HoolaHoopMan"][QUOTE="gaming25"]

My point is that it has happened. Taking what I said at face value is fine since that isnt the big picture of the comment I made.

gaming25

If it happened, it must be documented. I'm asking for examples for a claim YOU MADE.

I dont know why you think this is that important but here you go, from Dr. Robert Mitchell... "Evolutionists have also, over the years, pointed out the many so-called "vestigial organs" in the human body. It was their contention that these many organs were leftovers from millions of years of onward, upward evolutionary processes that no longer had a useful function. It can be argued that this viewpoint actually hindered the advancement of medicine, as many accepted this concept of vestigial organs and expended no effort to seek out possible functions for these organs. For example, for many years the thymus gland was held to be a nonfunctioning leftover of evolution. Many children had this gland irradiated needlessly. We now understand the thymus gland's important function in the development of a normal immune system. The appendix, pineal gland, tonsils and coccyx are further examples of organs long held to be leftovers from evolution, but now are known to have important functions in the development and operation of our bodies. Again, it would seem that evolution has been a hindrance rather than a help in the practice of medicine. In fact, there are "vestigial organs" in the human body-but left over from our embryonic development. That has nothing to do with "molecules-to-man" evolution."

Explain this

s

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alexside1

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#404 alexside1
Member since 2006 • 4412 Posts

[QUOTE="gaming25"][QUOTE="HoolaHoopMan"] If it happened, it must be documented. I'm asking for examples for a claim YOU MADE. Guybrush_3

I dont know why you think this is that important but here you go, from Dr. Robert Mitchell... "Evolutionists have also, over the years, pointed out the many so-called "vestigial organs" in the human body. It was their contention that these many organs were leftovers from millions of years of onward, upward evolutionary processes that no longer had a useful function. It can be argued that this viewpoint actually hindered the advancement of medicine, as many accepted this concept of vestigial organs and expended no effort to seek out possible functions for these organs. For example, for many years the thymus gland was held to be a nonfunctioning leftover of evolution. Many children had this gland irradiated needlessly. We now understand the thymus gland's important function in the development of a normal immune system. The appendix, pineal gland, tonsils and coccyx are further examples of organs long held to be leftovers from evolution, but now are known to have important functions in the development and operation of our bodies. Again, it would seem that evolution has been a hindrance rather than a help in the practice of medicine. In fact, there are "vestigial organs" in the human body-but left over from our embryonic development. That has nothing to do with "molecules-to-man" evolution."

Explain this

s

Left overs.

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TreebucketLumi

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#405 TreebucketLumi
Member since 2005 • 907 Posts

How the hell did this crappy thread get so bi-

Nvm.

Dystopian-X

But metal does suck so I don't know why those guys are getting all upset :question::question:

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gaming25

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#406 gaming25
Member since 2010 • 6181 Posts

[QUOTE="gaming25"][QUOTE="HoolaHoopMan"] If it happened, it must be documented. I'm asking for examples for a claim YOU MADE. Guybrush_3

I dont know why you think this is that important but here you go, from Dr. Robert Mitchell... "Evolutionists have also, over the years, pointed out the many so-called "vestigial organs" in the human body. It was their contention that these many organs were leftovers from millions of years of onward, upward evolutionary processes that no longer had a useful function. It can be argued that this viewpoint actually hindered the advancement of medicine, as many accepted this concept of vestigial organs and expended no effort to seek out possible functions for these organs. For example, for many years the thymus gland was held to be a nonfunctioning leftover of evolution. Many children had this gland irradiated needlessly. We now understand the thymus gland's important function in the development of a normal immune system. The appendix, pineal gland, tonsils and coccyx are further examples of organs long held to be leftovers from evolution, but now are known to have important functions in the development and operation of our bodies. Again, it would seem that evolution has been a hindrance rather than a help in the practice of medicine. In fact, there are "vestigial organs" in the human body-but left over from our embryonic development. That has nothing to do with "molecules-to-man" evolution."

Explain this

s

I dont even know anything about the image to explain anything about it.

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HoolaHoopMan

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#407 HoolaHoopMan
Member since 2009 • 14724 Posts

I dont know why you think this is that important but here you go, from Dr. Robert Mitchell... "Evolutionists have also, over the years, pointed out the many so-called "vestigial organs" in the human body. It was their contention that these many organs were leftovers from millions of years of onward, upward evolutionary processes that no longer had a useful function. It can be argued that this viewpoint actually hindered the advancement of medicine, as many accepted this concept of vestigial organs and expended no effort to seek out possible functions for these organs. For example, for many years the thymus gland was held to be a nonfunctioning leftover of evolution. Many children had this gland irradiated needlessly. We now understand the thymus gland's important function in the development of a normal immune system. The appendix, pineal gland, tonsils and coccyx are further examples of organs long held to be leftovers from evolution, but now are known to have important functions in the development and operation of our bodies. Again, it would seem that evolution has been a hindrance rather than a help in the practice of medicine. In fact, there are "vestigial organs" in the human body-but left over from our embryonic development. That has nothing to do with "molecules-to-man" evolution."gaming25

See that wasn't too hard.

Vestigial organs can still hold some sort of function. Vestigial does not mean "meaningless", as it usually means reduced in many cases. You're "Doctor" firstly accuses "Evolutionists", an empty term used by ID proponents, and merely attacks Evolution as a theory simply because of the errors of doctors.

For example, the appendix def IS a vestigial appendage, along with the coccyx. There is no doubting this. What you're refering to as "holding medicine back" is nothing more than doctors performing unecessary procedures. It has nothing to do with Evolution.

In these cases (even if they are true, you're one quote is still quite flimsy) Evolution has done nothing to hold medicine back. Bad practitioning has.

All evolution says about vestigial appendages is that they are reduced or not used in many cases, and by tracing these back we can help determine phylogeny.

Please answer me this though: How exactly has Evolution held back medicine by telling us that V.A do exist? Evolution has only held medicine back in the same way that the laws of physics caused the Challenger space shuttle to explode.

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RationalAtheist

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#408 RationalAtheist
Member since 2007 • 4428 Posts

[QUOTE="HoolaHoopMan"][QUOTE="gaming25"]

My point is that it has happened. Taking what I said at face value is fine since that isnt the big picture of the comment I made.

gaming25

If it happened, it must be documented. I'm asking for examples for a claim YOU MADE.

I dont know why you think this is that important but here you go, from Dr. Robert Mitchell... "Evolutionists have also, over the years, pointed out the many so-called "vestigial organs" in the human body. It was their contention that these many organs were leftovers from millions of years of onward, upward evolutionary processes that no longer had a useful function. It can be argued that this viewpoint actually hindered the advancement of medicine, as many accepted this concept of vestigial organs and expended no effort to seek out possible functions for these organs. For example, for many years the thymus gland was held to be a nonfunctioning leftover of evolution. Many children had this gland irradiated needlessly. We now understand the thymus gland's important function in the development of a normal immune system. The appendix, pineal gland, tonsils and coccyx are further examples of organs long held to be leftovers from evolution, but now are known to have important functions in the development and operation of our bodies. Again, it would seem that evolution has been a hindrance rather than a help in the practice of medicine. In fact, there are "vestigial organs" in the human body-but left over from our embryonic development. That has nothing to do with "molecules-to-man" evolution."

Pure supposition. Who is Dr Mitchell - I can't find him on Google. Where is your source?

Who is to say that determining organs as vestigal didn't spur some further scientific or evolutionary research?

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RationalAtheist

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#409 RationalAtheist
Member since 2007 • 4428 Posts

[QUOTE="RationalAtheist"]

[QUOTE="greeneye59"]

Anyone see the National Geographic clip where a group of scientists were admiring the physiological makeup of a giraffe's heart and lungs andeverything and how amazing it was. They were all just like "Yeah" "Wow" "Incredible". Just mesmorized with how each function did this, this and this. And one of the scientists let's slip "Yes, beautifully designed." Everyone giggles. "Uh, evolved."

Man I gotta find that clip.

Evolution has a lot of holes which is why I believe in creation.

alexside1

Do you know why giraffes have long necks?

To eat the tall trees and to spot predictors. Did i get a cookie?

No - wrong - take a cookie away.

It is to fight!

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fillini

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#410 fillini
Member since 2004 • 857 Posts
[QUOTE="xaos"][QUOTE="Guybrush_3"]

[QUOTE="fillini"] i'll give you Micro-evolution has been "observed", via fossils and such. But there has been no observations ofmacro-evolution to have occurred. one can theorize that this bird has similar traits to that so and so, and derive a theory from there. but observed or have evidencea fish hasmorphed into a lizard? not a chance.

Darwin's theory spawned the Theory of Evolution so how could it try to explain evolution exactly?

Give me the exact point where micro-evolution would become macro evolution.

Alas, more weasel words :(

Weasel words? just like a true believer to not define what they mean cause they don't want to be criticized.Macro is: major evolutionary transition from one type of organism to another occurring at the level of the species and higher taxa. Micro is:1. evolutionary change involving accumulation of mutations leading to new varieties with a specis.Which bring into question that 1: this goes agianst the LAW of Entropy. and 2. mutations aren't passed down
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gaming25

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#411 gaming25
Member since 2010 • 6181 Posts

[QUOTE="gaming25"][QUOTE="HoolaHoopMan"] If it happened, it must be documented. I'm asking for examples for a claim YOU MADE. RationalAtheist

I dont know why you think this is that important but here you go, from Dr. Robert Mitchell... "Evolutionists have also, over the years, pointed out the many so-called "vestigial organs" in the human body. It was their contention that these many organs were leftovers from millions of years of onward, upward evolutionary processes that no longer had a useful function. It can be argued that this viewpoint actually hindered the advancement of medicine, as many accepted this concept of vestigial organs and expended no effort to seek out possible functions for these organs. For example, for many years the thymus gland was held to be a nonfunctioning leftover of evolution. Many children had this gland irradiated needlessly. We now understand the thymus gland's important function in the development of a normal immune system. The appendix, pineal gland, tonsils and coccyx are further examples of organs long held to be leftovers from evolution, but now are known to have important functions in the development and operation of our bodies. Again, it would seem that evolution has been a hindrance rather than a help in the practice of medicine. In fact, there are "vestigial organs" in the human body-but left over from our embryonic development. That has nothing to do with "molecules-to-man" evolution."

Pure supposition. Who is Dr Mitchell - I can't find him on Google. Where is your source?

Who is to say that determining organs as vestigal didn't spur some further scientific or evolutionary research?

That wasnt the point. You seem to forget why I said it. But trust me, it really wasnt that important.
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Crotazoa8

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#412 Crotazoa8
Member since 2010 • 1230 Posts
Its a theory with a lot of evidence supporting it. What's so hard about that to understand?
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Guybrush_3

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#413 Guybrush_3
Member since 2008 • 8308 Posts

[QUOTE="greeneye59"]

Anyone see the National Geographic clip where a group of scientists were admiring the physiological makeup of a giraffe's heart and lungsand stuff and how amazing it was. They were all just like "Yeah" "Wow" "Incredible". Just mesmorized with how each function did this this and this. And one of the scientists let's slip "Yes, beautifully designed." Everyone giggles. "Uh, evolved."

Man I gotta find that clip.

Evolution has a lot of holes which is why I believe in creation.

worlock77

Evolution has a lot of holes, but something with zero testable evidence to back it up doesn't?

I'msorrywhatwereyou saying?

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RationalAtheist

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#414 RationalAtheist
Member since 2007 • 4428 Posts

[QUOTE="xaos"][QUOTE="Guybrush_3"]

Give me the exact point where micro-evolution would become macro evolution.

fillini

Alas, more weasel words :(

Weasel words? just like a true believer to not define what they mean cause they don't want to be criticized.Macro is: major evolutionary transition from one type of organism to another occurring at the level of the species and higher taxa. Micro is:1. evolutionary change involving accumulation of mutations leading to new varieties with a specis.Which bring into question that 1: this goes agianst the LAW of Entropy. and 2. mutations aren't passed down

What has thermodynamics got to do with evolution? And how are mutations not passed down?

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urdead18

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#415 urdead18
Member since 2008 • 3630 Posts

:lol:

I don't think anything else has to be said.

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RationalAtheist

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#416 RationalAtheist
Member since 2007 • 4428 Posts

That wasnt the point. You seem to forget why I said it. But trust me, it really wasnt that important.gaming25

Well, what was your point? Don't blame me for forgetting - blame yourself for not representing your thoughts adequately. How can I trust you? Do I need faith?

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gaming25

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#417 gaming25
Member since 2010 • 6181 Posts
[QUOTE="Guybrush_3"]

[QUOTE="worlock77"]

[QUOTE="greeneye59"]

Anyone see the National Geographic clip where a group of scientists were admiring the physiological makeup of a giraffe's heart and lungsand stuff and how amazing it was. They were all just like "Yeah" "Wow" "Incredible". Just mesmorized with how each function did this this and this. And one of the scientists let's slip "Yes, beautifully designed." Everyone giggles. "Uh, evolved."

Man I gotta find that clip.

Evolution has a lot of holes which is why I believe in creation.

Evolution has a lot of holes, but something with zero testable evidence to back it up doesn't?

I'msorrywhatwereyou saying?

I think he meant one with actual humans.
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HoolaHoopMan

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#418 HoolaHoopMan
Member since 2009 • 14724 Posts

Weasel words? just like a true believer to not define what they mean cause they don't want to be criticized.Macro is: major evolutionary transition from one type of organism to another occurring at the level of the species and higher taxa. Micro is:1. evolutionary change involving accumulation of mutations leading to new varieties with a specis.Which bring into question that 1: this goes agianst the LAW of Entropy. and 2. mutations aren't passed downfillini

Bolded.

No it doesn't. Again, people who cite the 2nd law of TD have never taken a damn chemistry course in their life. The 2nd would apply to evolution if Earth were a closed system.

Go outside and look at the big golden glowing thing in the sky, then tell me that Earth is a closed system.

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Guybrush_3

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#419 Guybrush_3
Member since 2008 • 8308 Posts

[QUOTE="xaos"][QUOTE="Guybrush_3"]

Give me the exact point where micro-evolution would become macro evolution.

fillini

Alas, more weasel words :(

Weasel words? just like a true believer to not define what they mean cause they don't want to be criticized.Macro is: major evolutionary transition from one type of organism to another occurring at the level of the species and higher taxa. Micro is:1. evolutionary change involving accumulation of mutations leading to new varieties with a specis.Which bring into question that 1: this goes agianst the LAW of Entropy. and 2. mutations aren't passed down

Is that as specific as you can get? "from one type of organism to another occurring at the level of the species" is actually fairly vague. (considering the definition of species is fairly loose to begin with) and also if your definition of species is "organisms that can interbreed" then we in fact have observed macro evolution.

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gaming25

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#420 gaming25
Member since 2010 • 6181 Posts
[QUOTE="RationalAtheist"]

[QUOTE="gaming25"]

That wasnt the point. You seem to forget why I said it. But trust me, it really wasnt that important.

Well, what was your point? Don't blame me for forgetting - blame yourself for not representing your thoughts adequately. How can I trust you? Do I need faith?

If it wasnt important to the conversation why do you care so much? Anyway, im gonna go, been on here for too long.
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RationalAtheist

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#421 RationalAtheist
Member since 2007 • 4428 Posts

[QUOTE="fillini"]Weasel words? just like a true believer to not define what they mean cause they don't want to be criticized.Macro is: major evolutionary transition from one type of organism to another occurring at the level of the species and higher taxa. Micro is:1. evolutionary change involving accumulation of mutations leading to new varieties with a specis.Which bring into question that 1: this goes agianst the LAW of Entropy. and 2. mutations aren't passed downHoolaHoopMan

Bolded.

No it doesn't. Again, people who cite the 2nd law of TD have never taken a damn chemistry course in their life. The 2nd would apply to evolution if Earth were a closed system.

Go outside and look at the big golden glowing thing in the sky, then tell me that Earth is a closed system.

Don't start praying to it though!

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HoolaHoopMan

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#422 HoolaHoopMan
Member since 2009 • 14724 Posts

[QUOTE="HoolaHoopMan"]

[QUOTE="fillini"]Weasel words? just like a true believer to not define what they mean cause they don't want to be criticized.Macro is: major evolutionary transition from one type of organism to another occurring at the level of the species and higher taxa. Micro is:1. evolutionary change involving accumulation of mutations leading to new varieties with a specis.Which bring into question that 1: this goes agianst the LAW of Entropy. and 2. mutations aren't passed downRationalAtheist

Bolded.

No it doesn't. Again, people who cite the 2nd law of TD have never taken a damn chemistry course in their life. The 2nd would apply to evolution if Earth were a closed system.

Go outside and look at the big golden glowing thing in the sky, then tell me that Earth is a closed system.

Don't start praying to it though!

At least I can see it and it gives me all the energy to survive!
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o0squishy0o

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#423 o0squishy0o
Member since 2007 • 2802 Posts

Ahhhhh religious threads.... some things you should just not bother with.

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Guybrush_3

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#424 Guybrush_3
Member since 2008 • 8308 Posts

[QUOTE="Guybrush_3"]

[QUOTE="worlock77"]

Evolution has a lot of holes, but something with zero testable evidence to back it up doesn't?

gaming25

I'msorrywhatwereyou saying?

I think he meant one with actual humans.

What difference does it make if it is humans or not?

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gaming25

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#425 gaming25
Member since 2010 • 6181 Posts

[QUOTE="gaming25"]I dont know why you think this is that important but here you go, from Dr. Robert Mitchell... "Evolutionists have also, over the years, pointed out the many so-called "vestigial organs" in the human body. It was their contention that these many organs were leftovers from millions of years of onward, upward evolutionary processes that no longer had a useful function. It can be argued that this viewpoint actually hindered the advancement of medicine, as many accepted this concept of vestigial organs and expended no effort to seek out possible functions for these organs. For example, for many years the thymus gland was held to be a nonfunctioning leftover of evolution. Many children had this gland irradiated needlessly. We now understand the thymus gland's important function in the development of a normal immune system. The appendix, pineal gland, tonsils and coccyx are further examples of organs long held to be leftovers from evolution, but now are known to have important functions in the development and operation of our bodies. Again, it would seem that evolution has been a hindrance rather than a help in the practice of medicine. In fact, there are "vestigial organs" in the human body-but left over from our embryonic development. That has nothing to do with "molecules-to-man" evolution."HoolaHoopMan

See that wasn't too hard.

Vestigial organs can still hold some sort of function. Vestigial does not mean "meaningless", as it usually means reduced in many cases. You're "Doctor" firstly accuses "Evolutionists", an empty term used by ID proponents, and merely attacks Evolution as a theory simply because of the errors of doctors.

For example, the appendix def IS a vestigial appendage, along with the coccyx. There is no doubting this. What you're refering to as "holding medicine back" is nothing more than doctors performing unecessary procedures. It has nothing to do with Evolution.

In these cases (even if they are true, you're one quote is still quite flimsy) Evolution has done nothing to hold medicine back. Bad practitioning has.

All evolution says about vestigial appendages is that they are reduced or not used in many cases, and by tracing these back we can help determine phylogeny.

Please answer me this though: How exactly has Evolution held back medicine by telling us that V.A do exist? Evolution has only held medicine back in the same way that the laws of physics caused the Challenger space shuttle to explode.

Like I said, my comment wasnt talking about what held back something more.
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greeneye59

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#426 greeneye59
Member since 2003 • 1079 Posts

Why do we still call it a theory? Shouldn't we call it Darwin's Facts of Evolution? Why have any theories at all if science proves it to be fact?

Just sayin'.

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gaming25

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#427 gaming25
Member since 2010 • 6181 Posts
[QUOTE="Guybrush_3"]

[QUOTE="gaming25"][QUOTE="Guybrush_3"]

I'msorrywhatwereyou saying?

I think he meant one with actual humans.

What difference does it make if it is humans or not?

We arent animals. I gotta go.
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scorch-62

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#428 scorch-62
Member since 2006 • 29763 Posts
While evolution is a theory, I can only assume you're referring to colloquial theory, which is completely incorrect.
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RationalAtheist

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#429 RationalAtheist
Member since 2007 • 4428 Posts

If it wasnt important to the conversation why do you care so much? Anyway, im gonna go, been on here for too long.gaming25

I think it was important and that you are side-stepping discussion. It's no surprise to see you go - this is typically how these chats end. See you next time!

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scorch-62

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#430 scorch-62
Member since 2006 • 29763 Posts
[QUOTE="Guybrush_3"]

[QUOTE="gaming25"] I think he meant one with actual humans.gaming25

What difference does it make if it is humans or not?

We arent animals. I gotta go.

False. Humans are just animals with a collective ego.
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HoolaHoopMan

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#431 HoolaHoopMan
Member since 2009 • 14724 Posts

Like I said, my comment wasnt talking about what held back something more.gaming25

You're quote directly stated that Evolution has held back medicine more than it has helped advance it. Further more, you're blaming the faults of bad practitioners on a theory which merely states that vestigial organs exist, and they DO exist.

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bloodling

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#432 bloodling
Member since 2006 • 5822 Posts

Why do we still call it a theory? Shouldn't we call it Darwin's Facts of Evolution? Why have any theories at all if science proves it to be fact?

Just sayin'.

greeneye59

There are facts of evolution, and there's the theory. It's a fact that evolution happened, and the theory tries to explain how it happened.

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Guybrush_3

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#433 Guybrush_3
Member since 2008 • 8308 Posts

[QUOTE="Guybrush_3"]

[QUOTE="gaming25"] I dont know why you think this is that important but here you go, from Dr. Robert Mitchell... "Evolutionists have also, over the years, pointed out the many so-called "vestigial organs" in the human body. It was their contention that these many organs were leftovers from millions of years of onward, upward evolutionary processes that no longer had a useful function. It can be argued that this viewpoint actually hindered the advancement of medicine, as many accepted this concept of vestigial organs and expended no effort to seek out possible functions for these organs. For example, for many years the thymus gland was held to be a nonfunctioning leftover of evolution. Many children had this gland irradiated needlessly. We now understand the thymus gland's important function in the development of a normal immune system. The appendix, pineal gland, tonsils and coccyx are further examples of organs long held to be leftovers from evolution, but now are known to have important functions in the development and operation of our bodies. Again, it would seem that evolution has been a hindrance rather than a help in the practice of medicine. In fact, there are "vestigial organs" in the human body-but left over from our embryonic development. That has nothing to do with "molecules-to-man" evolution."gaming25

Explain this

s

I dont even know anything about the image to explain anything about it.

That would be a pelvis... on a whale. Completely useless.

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Guybrush_3

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#434 Guybrush_3
Member since 2008 • 8308 Posts

[QUOTE="Guybrush_3"]

[QUOTE="gaming25"] I think he meant one with actual humans.gaming25

What difference does it make if it is humans or not?

We arent animals. I gotta go.

*all previous arguments have officially been discredited*

Yes we are. To say we aren't is laughable.

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tocklestein2005

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#435 tocklestein2005
Member since 2008 • 5532 Posts

It's a good theory. I believe it.

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-Big_Red-

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#436 -Big_Red-
Member since 2006 • 7230 Posts
The main thing that I dont like about evolutin is supposedly how it all started... A BIG BANG? Really? That just doesnt make any sense.
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bloodling

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#437 bloodling
Member since 2006 • 5822 Posts

The main thing that I dont like about evolutin is supposedly how it all started... A BIG BANG? Really? That just doesnt make any sense.-Big_Red-

Whatever happened, it's hard to make sense out of it, and I don't believe it has anything to do with evolution. You're free to think otherwise.

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RationalAtheist

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#438 RationalAtheist
Member since 2007 • 4428 Posts

Why do we still call it a theory? Shouldn't we call it Darwin's Facts of Evolution? Why have any theories at all if science proves it to be fact?

Just sayin'.

greeneye59

That's because scientific facts can change - unlike religious facts (mostly). Scientists are careful to use the term "fact" within a relative perspective, so that new discoveries can be made that possibly could change those facts. Does your faith allow for such discovery?

Scientific hypotheses are turned into theories, or firm "models of understanding", once they supported by overwhelming evidence and have be open to debate, review, observation and experiment. So a theory is the nearest thing to truth there is in science.

As the scientific method of discovery has shown, such a flexible, yet rigorous method yields hugely beneficial results in increasing our understanding of our origins and abilities within our universe.

Just respondin'...

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HoolaHoopMan

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#439 HoolaHoopMan
Member since 2009 • 14724 Posts
The main thing that I dont like about evolutin is supposedly how it all started... A BIG BANG? Really? That just doesnt make any sense.-Big_Red-
The Big Bang theory is completely different from Evolution.
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Engrish_Major

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#440 Engrish_Major
Member since 2007 • 17373 Posts
The main thing that I dont like about evolutin is supposedly how it all started... A BIG BANG? Really? That just doesnt make any sense.-Big_Red-
So... the main thing you don't like about the Theory of Evolution is something that has nothing to do with it at all?
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194197844077667059316682358889

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#441 194197844077667059316682358889
Member since 2003 • 49173 Posts
Weasel words? just like a true believer to not define what they mean cause they don't want to be criticized.Macro is: major evolutionary transition from one type of organism to another occurring at the level of the species and higher taxa. Micro is:1. evolutionary change involving accumulation of mutations leading to new varieties with a specis.Which bring into question that 1: this goes agianst the LAW of Entropy. and 2. mutations aren't passed downfillini
Evolution has no conflicts whatsoever with any of the laws of thermodynamics. Total entropy increases in a closed system. The only closed system we have an example of is the universe as a whole. Local decreases in entropy are not at all a problem. guybrush has a post on the same page as the one I am responding to listing observed examples of speciation, so yeah, weasel words.
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schu

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#442 schu
Member since 2003 • 10200 Posts

you do realize that theory is the highest level of proof in science?

there is no such thing as "fact" in science really..its not just in science ..in general..

there could always be another explanation for something else

science is a way to come to the best conclusions we can

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Guybrush_3

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#443 Guybrush_3
Member since 2008 • 8308 Posts

The main thing that I dont like about evolutin is supposedly how it all started... A BIG BANG? Really? That just doesnt make any sense.-Big_Red-

The big bang theory isn't related to the theory of evolution, but if you want to talk about the big bang theory I have this to show you.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COBE

We did an experiment to test our prediction on how we thought background radiation would look based on the big bang theory. The measurements matched perfectly. It is one of the single most successful experiments in the history of science.

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194197844077667059316682358889

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#444 194197844077667059316682358889
Member since 2003 • 49173 Posts

It's a good theory. I believe it.

tocklestein2005
Good theory. Would support again.
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greeneye59

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#445 greeneye59
Member since 2003 • 1079 Posts

How come monkeys are the only creature to evolve to a higher life form? Dolphins and whales are pretty smart (just as smart as apes) and been around for millions of years loonger than apes so why no dolphin people or whale people or any other kind of people? Why just us?

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Engrish_Major

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#446 Engrish_Major
Member since 2007 • 17373 Posts

How come monkeys are the only creature to evolve to a higher life form? Dolphins and whales are pretty smart (just as smart as) and been around for millions of years so why no Dophin people or whale people or any other kind of people? Why just us?

greeneye59
We killed our competition hundreds of thousands of years ago.
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194197844077667059316682358889

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#447 194197844077667059316682358889
Member since 2003 • 49173 Posts

How come monkeys are the only creature to evolve to a higher life form? Dolphins and whales are pretty smart (just as smart as) and been around for millions of years so why no Dophin people or whale people or any other kind of people? Why just us?

greeneye59
Evolution is not a progression toward "higher" life forms; in the grand scheme, sapience hasn't even existed long enough to be proven to be an ultimately beneficial trait.
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bloodling

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#448 bloodling
Member since 2006 • 5822 Posts

[QUOTE="tocklestein2005"]

It's a good theory. I believe it.

xaos

Good theory. Would support again.


Good communication, fast delivery, A+

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schu

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#449 schu
Member since 2003 • 10200 Posts

How come monkeys are the only creature to evolve to a higher life form? Dolphins and whales are pretty smart (just as smart as) and been around for millions of years so why no Dophin people or whale people or any other kind of people? Why just us?

greeneye59
You do realize there was something before "monkeys" right? It isnt always so straightforward as to look at it like a direct path of one type of creature
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#450 kussese
Member since 2008 • 1555 Posts

[QUOTE="xaos"][QUOTE="tocklestein2005"]

It's a good theory. I believe it.

bloodling

Good theory. Would support again.


Good communication, fast delivery, A+

Yeah, only 3 billion years for a half-finished product. F :P