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Carico -> RE: Reality vs. science fiction (7/7/2008 8:50:04 AM)
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ORIGINAL: Real_Solitude quote:
ORIGINAL: Carico I can't tell whether you're a troll, a satirist, or simply sincere in your ignorance. quote:
Creationists live in reality where humans breed humans, apes breed apes, dogs breed dogs, and every other animal breeds its own kind. You tripped out of the starting gate this time. Humans are apes. Human is a Species. Ape is a Family. Saying that humans breed humans and apes breed apes is like saying that dachshunds breed dachshunds and dogs breed dogs. This is self evident. This agrees with evolutionary theory completely. Also falling into this understanding is that wolves breed (after a vast number of generations) dachshunds. (All current domestic dogs are descendant from domesticated wolves.) Humans-are-apes-are-primates-are-mammals in the same manner that dachshunds-are-wolves-are-dogs-are-mammals. (Yes, dachshunds are still wolves. The classification for the wolf family is Canis lupus. Dachshunds (As well as all domestic dogs) fall under Canis lupus familiaris.) No matter how many ancestor species dachshunds have they will always be wolves, and further will always be dachshunds. quote:
Evolutionists, on the other hand, live in the world of science fiction where animals breed animals other than themselves, apes breed humans and humans will evolve into a superior species, although they don't know what species humans will turn into. [sm=purplelaugh.gif] As stated above, apes do breed humans. And dogs breed dachshunds. You're confusing family and species. Please learn the difference. Humans may not evolve into a superior species. If our environment changes and we fail to adapt, we will die. If our environment changes and we do adapt to it, we will become a 'superior' species. This does not imply that we will be smarter, faster, or stronger. It merely means that we will be better adapted to that environment than a currently living human would be. If this requires us to become stupider (making the brain a lesser priority, shifting the massive amount of resources used to sustain it elsewhere) then that species will be 'better' than humans are. We can't tell you what species humans will become because we don't know what the environmental change will be, or what types of adaptation would be beneficial in that environment. quote:
Nevertheless, in the world of science fiction, anything's possible. Humans could have come from bacteria, ooze from the ground, half-men, half beasts called "common ancestors" (because they have to be common to both humans and apes in order to pass along the story that humans came from apes), Martians (as one scientist on the Science Discovery Channel claimed since there's evidence of life on Mars), or any other scenario that humans are capable of imagining. Humans didn't come from bacteria. Humans are in the domain of Eukaryota, Bacteria are in the domain Eubacteria. Men are still 'beasts' (If by beast you mean 'Animal' [We are of the kingdom Animalia]). Of course our ancestors are common to humans and apes. Humans are apes. Our ancestors are apes, all of our children will be apes. We couldn't have come from Martians unless some simple from of life that had existed on Mars had been somehow transplanted to Earth. If that is the case, we would share either genetic or morphological traits with that life. If this is the case, there would have be evidence of it. If substantial evidence is found for this then we would accept it. We accept things based on evidence, not on wild conjecture. quote:
That's because scientists want to make a name for themselves so they want to outdo the scientists of the previous generations and come up with something new. And new it is. In fact these theories are so new, that the biggest criteria for the beliefs of 20th and 21st century scientists is that no one in history can document or verify their claims about history. So the less evidence the better.[sm=eek.gif] Of course scientists want to make a name for themselves. Most people do. Scientists are people. Of course they want to 'outdo' scientists of previous generations. The whole point of science is to find out things about our universe. If scientists didn't do anything to improve upon the science of yesteryear, they wouldn't be scientists. New, or deeper, research is the lifeblood of science. All of the hypothesizes that that scientists come up with must be substantiated by evidence and agree with all relevant facts before they become theories. If something becomes a theory, it has a lot of evidence behind it, because this is the only way that a hypothesis becomes a theory. The more evidence, the more widely accepted the theory. quote:
In evolution, it's that apes look like humans so that means that one must have come from the other. [sm=purplelaugh.gif]But what they don't realize is that by their reasoning, if apes and humans can exchange genes with each other, then apes could have just as easily come from humans instead of the other way around. But since evolutionists don't know who the common ancestor is since he still exists in the imaginations of men, then of course, they don't know the origin of man. They just imagine what it is which makes their beliefs imaginary since in reality, apes and humans cannot interbreed and exchange genes which is precisely why one does not breed the other in reality. The fact that other apes look like humans (homologous structures) is but one piece of evidence that they are related. This is in addition to all microbiological, genetic, developmental, and embryological similarities. Apes can obviously exchange genes with apes. Humans are apes. (Yes, I know I've said this quite a number of time. Until you learn what 'ape' means I'm not going to stop.) Other apes, such as gorillas, could not have come from humans. We know this because of those same genetic markers I talked about in your other thread. (Not to mention the fossil record, showing that humans are a relatively recent species.) I'm not going to bother explaining it again. If you want more detail, go do your own research. quote:
But unfortunately, the world of science fiction is far more pleasurable than reality to scientists because in the world of science fiction, one can deny God and in fact, play God himself. and that's fine if scientists want to live in the world of science fiction, but when they try to brainwash our children that their horror stories are true, that's where they cross the line. One can only hope that most children in the next generation won't abandon their common sense and stick to how animals and humans breed in the real world. Unfortunately for you, the masses of evidence for evolutionary theory show that it's just science, not fiction. This isn't to mention that evolutionary theory has nothing to do with religion. You can be a Christian who accepts evolution, of an atheist that rejects it. Your attempt to connect them is insulting to a great number of Christian scientists who do accept evolutionary theory. One can only be glad that creationism has already been handily defeated in the court systems, and that unless it manages to win a scientific consensus, it will be kept out of our schools, giving children a chance to lean about reality. In case you didn't know this, apes don't turn into people in reality and you still have no idea who the common ancestor is. So there are not masses and masses of evidence, there are masses and masses of stories about what happened before there were witnesses. That's called science fiction, not science. Sorry. [;)]
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