Originally posted by: Citrix
not a scientist but a pastor. i forgot his name.
Originally posted by: BrokenVisage
Originally posted by: Citrix
not a scientist but a pastor. i forgot his name.
If it's the guy I think you're talking about then I don't think he was "crazy", in fact he made some very good arguments. Not enough to sway me though.
Originally posted by: userman
Originally posted by: BrokenVisage
Originally posted by: Citrix
not a scientist but a pastor. i forgot his name.
If it's the guy I think you're talking about then I don't think he was "crazy", in fact he made some very good arguments. Not enough to sway me though.
Its kent hovind. He does have a good argument.
Originally posted by: azazyel
I don't think Scientists and Creationism should be in the same sentence together.
Originally posted by: azazyel
I don't think Scientists and Creationism should be in the same sentence together.
Originally posted by: Citrix
Originally posted by: azazyel
I don't think Scientists and Creationism should be in the same sentence together.
why?
Educate yourself.Originally posted by: Citrix
Originally posted by: azazyel
I don't think Scientists and Creationism should be in the same sentence together.
why?
he has a standing offer of $250,000 to anyone who can give any empirical evidence (scientific proof) for evolution. so go for it, prove him wrong.
Which argument of Hovind's do you think is "good"?Originally posted by: Citrix
Yes i agree. with both statements.Originally posted by: userman
Its kent hovind. He does have a good argument.
Heh, he crafted the challenge so that it can't be met, unless humans develop a lifespan of thousands upon thousands of years. You can see a species make minor adaptations, but no human is going to watch an ape turn into a human-like creature. You'd need a time-lapse camera capable of sitting around taking pictures for a million years.Originally posted by: Citrix
Originally posted by: azazyel
I don't think Scientists and Creationism should be in the same sentence together.
why?
he has a standing offer of $250,000 to anyone who can give any empirical evidence (scientific proof) for evolution. so go for it, prove him wrong.
No one was able to prove to him that taxes exist, so he doesn't believe in them. He considers the whole tax institution to be a religion. :laugh:Originally posted by: userman
He is in jail. Did not pay his taxes.
Originally posted by: Jeff7
Heh, he crafted the challenge so that it can't be met, unless humans develop a lifespan of thousands upon thousands of years. You can see a species make minor adaptations, but no human is going to watch an ape turn into a human-like creature. You'd need a time-lapse camera capable of sitting around taking pictures for a million years.Originally posted by: Citrix
Originally posted by: azazyel
I don't think Scientists and Creationism should be in the same sentence together.
why?
he has a standing offer of $250,000 to anyone who can give any empirical evidence (scientific proof) for evolution. so go for it, prove him wrong.
I'll also put forth a challenge - someone needs to prove to me that electrons exist, and that it's not magical energy juice flowing through tiny flat pipes called "printed circuits." And outlets of course have holes in them. Why? To provide conduits for this juice to flow.
In order to prove to me that electrons exist, I need to see them, individually with my own eyes. I also need to be able to feel a single electron.
If these conditions aren't met, I'll be forced to conclude that electrons don't exist.
No one was able to prove to him that taxes exist, so he doesn't believe in them. He considers the whole tax institution to be a religion. :laugh:Originally posted by: userman
He is in jail. Did not pay his taxes.