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originally posted by: RedParrotHead
It's funny that people can be so illogical with so much evidence. It is truly amazing. If evolution is a sham how does one explain this:
Snakes had legs
and that is only one example. Wait, don't answer all you Creationists because I know "God works in mysterious ways!"
originally posted by: borntowatch
No its not your mythical strawman, your little security blanket strawman, it is how it was described and how I understood it.
Rather than acting like a petulant child, that we all do around here from time to time, why dont you explain why I may have misunderstood the explanation?
To hard?
See your ancestor is human, you will be human.
A creodont is not a canine, so where are the fossils between a creodont and a wolf, your imagination?
originally posted by: borntowatch
originally posted by: Subaeruginosa
a reply to: borntowatch
Because its not true. Dinosaur bones are rare compared to ancient humans and there is no such thing as a missing link.
There are more dinosaur bones in museums than bones that show human evolution.
If that statement isnt true then I would LOVE to see the progression from primate to human.
That in itself could end my belief in supernatural creation, the book of Genesis, then the bible alltogether.
Now understand this, I am not talking about ancient humans, I am talking pre humans.
originally posted by: Another_Nut
Ignorance at its finest
U never let me down krazy
From wiki
One of the earliest formations of the cosmological argument in Islamic tradition comes from Al-Kindi (9th century),
a reply to: Krazysh0t
Al-Kindi is one of the many major and first Islamic philosophers who attempt to introduce an argument for the existence of God based upon purely empirical premises. In fact, his chief contribution is the cosmological argument (dalil al-huduth) for the existence of God, in his On First Philosophy.
The answer is simple, tragically simple and with a few minutes of study you will find the reason snakes have claspers and pelvic bones
oh did I give it away, hope not.
You should learn to research before playing the silly goat.
Then the Lord God said to the serpent,
“Because you have done this, you are cursed
more than all animals, domestic and wild.
You will crawl on your belly,
groveling in the dust as long as you live.
Oh, I've done some reading, thanks. And I've studied some science. And I even try to spell correctly so as not to puncture my arguments as ignorant from the git-go. I even imagine that I have known about Behe longer than you have.
originally posted by: Another_Nut
a reply to: JohnnyCanuck
Opinion.
Why dont u guys do a little reading then come back and we will discuss the arguments put forth
O that right because yiu are antireligion
And geez that is why both sides just look stupid
Good day
originally posted by: borntowatch
Seriously do you expect us to believe that a variety's of Canis Familiaris (Thanks WB) prove evolution like the poster above called Answer believes it does.
Prepared to comment, explain why we are wrong?
originally posted by: np6888
a reply to: JohnnyCanuck
First, evolution hasn't been observed. Adaptation(or micro-evolution) is not macro-evolution. To extrapolate micro to macro-evolution is a slippery slope. Second, even if (macro-)evolution is true, you can't rule out that evolution is a process within the simulation. In other words, you can't rule out evolution was DESIGNED that way.
In other words, in order to rule out design, you not only have to prove that evolution happened or observed, you have to prove that evolution arose from completely random processes. You can't just say evolution happened, you have to show how an amoeba managed to obtain and store all of this code that most humans can't even remember, much less interpret them. In fact, that DNA premise shows that an amoeba is far more intelligent, or should I say intelligently-designed than we give them credit for, and is in fact, anti-science.
J.R. Pilcher, M.G.L. Baillie, B. Schmidt, and B. Becker, "A 7,272-Year Tree-Ring Chronology for Western Europe," Nature 312 (1984) 150-52; and now Becker, "An 11,000-Year German Oak and Pine Dendrochronology for Radiocarbon Calibration," Radiocarbon 35 (1993) 201-13. For a recent archaeological application, which typifies the uses of the method, see B. Schmidt, H. Kohren-Jansen, and K. Freckmann, Kleine Hausgeschichte der Mosellandschaft (Cologne 1990).
Since the experiment's inception, Lenski and his colleagues have reported a wide array of genetic changes; some evolutionary adaptations have occurred in all 12 populations, while others have only appeared in one or a few populations. One particularly striking adaption was the evolution of a strain of E. coli that was able to use citric acid as a carbon source in an aerobic environment.[3]
originally posted by: np6888
a reply to: Krazysh0t
Yes, it's a slippery slope. Until you can actually prove that dog breeding of successive generations will result in a new species, like cats, or at least ones that can no longer mate with their ancestors, you can't say evolution happened, otherwise, it's just variation of a species or dogs with different characteristics, no different than if two different races of humans mix and have different characteristics.