Learning about the theory of evolution serves no real purpose. It does not make animals smarter or more beautiful or stronger or healthier. A pile of bones does not prove evolution, but it might prove extinction.
Where did Camels Come From? Now that is an interesting question. They were not native to Israel. This one question may appear to prove evolution or it may just prove something else.
They found whale fossils in the Sahara desert. Does that prove Africans evolved from whales?
I find the subject of where Camels come from to be quite interesting. Almost as interesting as horse fossils in North America.
Learning about the theory of evolution serves no real purpose. It does not make animals smarter or more beautiful or stronger or healthier. A pile of bones does not prove evolution, but it might prove extinction.
Where did Camels Come From? Now that is an interesting question. They were not native to Israel. This one question may appear to prove evolution or it may just prove something else.
They found whale fossils in the Sahara desert. Does that prove Africans evolved from whales?
Learning about the theory of evolution serves no real purpose. It does not make animals smarter or more beautiful or stronger or healthier. A pile of bones does not prove evolution, but it might prove extinction.
Where did Camels Come From? Now that is an interesting question. They were not native to Israel. This one question may appear to prove evolution or it may just prove something else.
They found whale fossils in the Sahara desert. Does that prove Africans evolved from whales?
Your ignorance and unwillingness to learn is impressive. I truly hope you're never in a position to teach anything to anybody.I find the subject of where Camels come from to be quite interesting. Almost as interesting as horse fossils in North America.
I truly hope you're never in a position to teach anything to anybody.
Well that's the rub isn't it? Some people 'know' a thing to be true without it being true, whereupon they teach others this 'truth', and the cancer spreads.Sounds like you don't need to worry about that. To teach something one has to know something.
"Proven" becomes "proven useful" without blinking your eye. Then you act like that is what you said all along.
Words matter. I wouldn't have said anything if you said that originally. One could argue against that it is proven useful as well. The theory is making wrong predictions left and right.
You can't demonstrate using scientific journals that mutation and selection is an adequate mechanism that to cause a self replicating molecule to turn into people, pine trees, and blue whales. It simply doesn't exist. It an article of blind faith, your bluster notwithstanding.
"Proven" becomes "proven useful" without blinking your eye. Then you act like that is what you said all along. Words matter. I wouldn't have said anything if you said that originally. One could argue against that it is proven useful as well. The theory is making wrong predictions left and right.
You can't demonstrate using scientific journals that mutation and selection is an adequate mechanism that to cause a self replicating molecule to turn into people, pine trees, and blue whales. It simply doesn't exist. It an article of blind faith, your bluster notwithstanding.
You are a walking, bumbling example of why evolution should be taught in schools. Your ignorance leads you to ask questions equivalent of "why are there clouds if gravity exists".
Yes. They also found giant ground sloth fossils in North America which is clear proof that shopping malls evolved from sloths.They found whale fossils in the Sahara desert. Does that prove Africans evolved from whales?
It is amazing that you think this demonstrates it.It's directly observable in a laboratory, e.g.:
http://www.the-scientist.com/?artic...ri-Dish-Displays-Evolution-in-Space-and-Time/
DismissedIt is amazing that you think this demonstrates it.
So what would demonstrate it? What's your barrier of proof?It is amazing that you think this demonstrates it.
No it means I interpreted your words as written and you agree that you didn't mean them literally as written. Nonsense is not uncommon.That you didn't understand that off the bat means your science education has been lacking.
Bluster. Give me one example of these tangible things and I'll show you why.I can point to peer reviewed articles and experiments that say otherwise. I can point to biologists, (like Zin), using the theory day in and day out to create and explain tangible things
As if you've provided anything other than your opinion in return.You have provided nothing but opinion so it is easily dismissed.
I absolutely can. And again you provide nothing but opinion without evidence. Dismissed.[/QUOTE said:Confirmation bias is a helluva drug. You can't. Go ahead and try.
You've been provided an example on this very page and you rejected it without reason or evidence.No it means I interpreted your words as written and you agree that you didn't mean them literally as written. Nonsense is not uncommon.
Bluster. Give me one example of these tangible things and I'll show you why.
As if you've provided anything other than your opinion in return.
Yearly flu vaccines, based on predictions of evolutionary tract and infection rates?Give me one example of these tangible things and I'll show you why.
That's the problem, isn't it? What could demonstrate the claims? Certainly not an active site in an enzyme slightly changing shape to be able to bind to something it couldn't before. Certainly not adaptation. Things adapt, things change, sometimes nature picks something that has changed over something that has stayed the same in specific conditions. That doesn't show things like hemoglobin, or Krebs cycles could come into existence via mutation and selection. Mutations are just genetic copying errors, just keep that in mind.So what would demonstrate it? What's your barrier of proof?
It was provided without reason and evidence. Why does it demonstrate the thing I've asked you to demonstrate?You've been provided an example on this very page and you rejected it without reason or evidence.
Your implication is that you refuse to extrapolate evidence to the point of what you see around you, essentially unless you see it happen, it cannot possibly be explained, as anything can simply be refuted by 'you can't say it happened that way because I won't extrapolate it that far'.That's the problem, isn't it? What could demonstrate the claims? Certainly not an active site in an enzyme slightly changing shape to be able to bind to something it couldn't before. Certainly not adaptation. Things adapt, things change, sometimes nature picks something that has changed over something that has stayed the same in specific conditions. That doesn't show things like hemoglobin, or Krebs cycles could come into existence via mutation and selection. Mutations are just genetic copying errors, just keep that in mind.
The claim is that your cognition "evolved" into its current form and you point to these E. Coli adapting to its environment as "demonstration".
Yeah, things change, things adapt. Does that mean nervous systems could happen this way? A microbe needn't have turned into blue whales to expect flu virus to change. You don't require the grand story to be true to anticipate these small changes.Yearly flu vaccines, based on predictions of evolutionary tract and infection rates?
Your implication is that you refuse to extrapolate evidence to the point of what you see around you, essentially unless you see it happen, it cannot possibly be explained, as anything can simply be refuted by 'you can't say it happened that way because I won't extrapolate it that far'.
By that logic, absolutely nothing that happens on scales longer than a human lifetime can ever be sufficiently explained, as they cannot be reproduced in the same manner in a timeframe by which it cannot be observed. This removes some 99% of science from your world view, and leaves you with assumptions and dogma.
Well it happened some way, and it sure as shit wasn't a bearded white dude in the sky. I'll rely on evidence based on observations for how the Lego are shaped and how they fit together, you can continue looking at the Lego Star Destroyer, convinced that it couldn't possibly be put together either a) with plastic blocks, or b) by human hands, because the events are just too complex and unknowable.Yeah, things change, things adapt. Does that mean nervous systems could happen this way? A microbe needn't have turned into blue whales to expect flu virus to change. You don't require the grand story to be true to anticipate these small changes.
I refuse to accept unreasonable extrapolations. We all should. Watching a baby crawl across the floor is not an example of how that baby could fly to the moon. There are fundamental barriers to that extrapolation.Your implication is that you refuse to extrapolate evidence to the point of what you see around you, essentially unless you see it happen, it cannot possibly be explained, as anything can simply be refuted by 'you can't say it happened that way because I won't extrapolate it that far'.
By that logic, absolutely nothing that happens on scales longer than a human lifetime can ever be sufficiently explained, as they cannot be reproduced in the same manner in a timeframe by which it cannot be observed. This removes some 99% of science from your world view, and leaves you with assumptions and dogma.
Only if you don't understand how the baby could get there, via a -> b -> c ->.... -> z. We've got an understanding of that via biology and the scientific process, why are you ignoring it?I refuse to accept unreasonable extrapolations. We all should. Watching a baby crawl across the floor is not an example of how that baby could fly to the moon. There are fundamental barriers to that extrapolation.

 
				
		