[QUOTE="Heisenderp"][QUOTE="ShadowsDemon"] Because of how humans screwed up the universe and society. He means about the complexity and depth of the universe in terms of nature, physics and creation.ShadowsDemon
Lolnope, a lot of biochemical processes on Earth are horribly inefficient and produce extremely toxic byproducts (photosynthesis? You know, the reason we are alive?). Must be designed by a dumbass, if all of this was designed.
You refuse to look at anything I say. Just because humans have exposed these particles and chemicals to others and made them toxic. Even if that's not the case, just because they exist for no real good reason it doesn't mean that they're automatically destructive, now does it? :| Goddamn, you really have no clue on what you're talking about. Photosynthesis is dumbass-grade biology, and you seem to not have the slighest idea on how it works for even suggesting that it's not one of the worst biochemical processes ever discovered. Take a look at the energy conversion rate and tell me that it doesn't suck dick:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photosynthetic_efficiencyLike I said, your God must have Down syndrome because even we humans can make way better solar panels than the almighty God's design.
Yeah, you got me, I do refuse to look at anything you have to say because it goes against every single reputable scientific consensus, and you can't seem to grasp even the stupidest, most basic notions of biology.
"humans have exposed these particles and chemicals to others and made them toxic" That sounds like something a 3-year-old intellectually deficient child who never went to school would say. I think the word you're looking for is "chemical reaction", but I'm not sure. In either case, photosynthesis has been going on for much longer than our existence, so how the fck is that even possible?
By the way, please tell us how hydrogen peroxide, which almost instantly kills any living cells exposed to it, and which every cell needs to quickly eliminate to survive, can somehow be magically useful. While you're at it, tell us how Rubisco is not the biggest piece of sht enzyme ever created that it needs to be mass-produced by the plant to be able to convert a half-decent amount of CO2.
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