Author Topic: Bible Thumper gets thumped (Read 16285 times)

Evi · « **Reply #30 on:** October 21, 2007, 02:36:05 PM »

How many fucking threads are you assholes going to turn into religious debates? Shut the fuck up already.

Viper_Fujax · « **Reply #31 on:** October 21, 2007, 02:50:43 PM »

fred started it...lol

who cares, if you dont want to read about it, dont click the thread. Beats having no posts

Evi · « **Reply #32 on:** October 21, 2007, 02:56:57 PM »

Or just stop being a cunt face.

Viper_Fujax · « **Reply #33 on:** October 21, 2007, 03:10:55 PM »

hurrrrr

Evi · « **Reply #34 on:** October 21, 2007, 03:23:00 PM »

« **Reply #35 on:** October 21, 2007, 04:11:23 PM »

Quote from: Viper_Fujax

fred started it...lol

who cares, if you dont want to read about it, dont click the thread. Beats having no posts

FINE IM ENDING IT.

Titan · « **Reply #36 on:** October 21, 2007, 08:07:01 PM »

Quote from: clips

But why is earth the only planet that turned out that way?...so when the great explosion happened, all the ingredients necessary for life purged itself perfectly on earth?...riiiight.....and while the earth was forming, millions of years later humans just formed from the simplest of cells?...history shows that the dinosaurs were here even longer than humans,...so how did the humans just magically appear outta no-where?.....

It\'s called evolution my little love chocolate

Things just evolved over time. I don\'t have all the answers and neither does religion. I have my own beliefs on how things happened and you have your own. We can both go back and forth but at the end of the day, I\'m still right

j/k

Here\'s how I think it happened. A definite date cannot be determined because the big bang happened so long ago, i would say billions if not trillions of years ago. In that time, the gasses through natural physics formed together into spheres through the forces of gravity. In the course of billions of years, compounds formed or fell onto the planets (in the form of asteroids, dust) forming the minerals. As ice collided with the earth, it melted and formed the oceans. And being close to the sun, it was the perfect temperature for life to form. I seriously think like started randomly and by accident. That everything was so perfect, that it happened. I feel life can happen anywhere else too. Like Ian Malcom in Jurassic Park said, "life will find a way". I think things in the universe just happen and finds their own path. If there is a God, I feel it is the forces that perpetuate this. Everything is so complex, no one will know the answer and every person just needs to find their own beliefs. I just don\'t think any religion or person has it right. I know what I just said is very confusing. I\'m trying to pull it from memory. All the theory is out there. I remember learning about it in astronomy and about all the astrophysics involved. Its hard to understand and I really don\'t know what I\'m talking about either, lol.

Titan · « **Reply #37 on:** October 21, 2007, 08:09:47 PM »

Quote from: Viper_Fujax

i dont know if it\'s easy to comprehend, but as many grains of sand as there are on all of the beaches on earth is about the amount of stars in the universe. Each of those stars has planets. The problem is that the closest star is 4 light years, so it takes FOREVER to get information from that one, close star system.

Not all the stars have planets. There are a lot of stars out htere that are just born. However, I would say a majority of stars do have planets. Wouldn\'t say its a vast majority but I would definitely say 60+%

Viper_Fujax · « **Reply #38 on:** October 21, 2007, 08:32:42 PM »

60% of all the stars in the universe is still an insane number. There are roughly 100 billion stars in a galaxy. Now look at this picture, that was shot in no particular direction by the hubble space telescope...was just some empty looking area, and we wanted to see what was in deep space.

http://www.astrographics.com/GalleryPrints/Display/GP0074.jpg

every fuzzy object is a galaxy

life is definitly rare...but rare in something liek that is still a very large number

and clips, the big bang isnt an explosion. It was the start of the expansion of the universe. And technically, explosions did make us. A star exploded, releasing all of the elements it\'s made of (which happens to be mostly hydrogen, which happens to be our most abundant element). A new star form\'s in its place and planets are made of all the excess rock/metals/gas that don\'t get sucked in by the star, those rocks/gasses/metals form the planets. So we\'re made of star stuff.

Can look up how star formations/solar systems form to get some better wording and evidence than from a college student that took a few classes, but this stuff is more for sure than evolution, which we definitly don\'t have nailed down but I think we have the right idea.

§ôµÏG®ïñD · « **Reply #39 on:** October 21, 2007, 10:07:25 PM »

Quote from: clips

I guess they don\'t teach science over there eh?

But why is earth the only planet that turned out that way?...so when the great explosion happened, all the ingredients necessary for life purged itself perfectly on earth?...riiiight.....and while the earth was forming, millions of years later humans just formed from the simplest of cells?...history shows that the dinosaurs were here even longer than humans,...so how did the humans just magically appear outta no-where?.....

they teach plenty of science, thats why i know lifeforms don\'t have to be carbon based. Untill humans themselves go to all these planets, i don\'t care what a satalite or probe records. If there are lifeforms on these planets, i wouldn\'t be surprised if they had the technology to throw off ours. Our technology is very young.

Evi · « **Reply #40 on:** October 21, 2007, 11:16:50 PM »

Quote

If there are lifeforms on these planets, i wouldn\'t be surprised if they had the technology to throw off ours. Our technology is very young.

Our universe is also very young. The earth is what...4.5 billion years old? Our universe is around 15-20 billion years old. In the span of the universe, the chances of that just do not seem very high. There might be intelligent life elsewhere, but even if there is, it doesn\'t mean they\'re an insanely advanced species. For the length it takes solar systems and planets to form and also the conditions in which make life possible, that makes things even less likely. Carbon-based or not, it doesn\'t really matter. The earth\'s size, our location in the solar system (which is just the right distance to neither burn up nor freeze us to death), our moon, Jupiter (which takes most of the asteroid hits because of its mass), etc.

Also, if we were anywhere else in the Milky Way, we would not even be able to see out of our own galaxy...and that would absolutely suck.

Viper_Fujax · « **Reply #41 on:** October 21, 2007, 11:22:38 PM »

Quote from: Evi

Also, if we were anywhere else in the Milky Way, we would not even be able to see out of our own galaxy...and that would absolutely suck.

really. i\'ve never heard that. Is it because the stars are spaced out enough that we can see out?

Evi · « **Reply #42 on:** October 22, 2007, 02:08:45 AM »

Yes. It\'s very convenient. :thumb: Go Go Gadget random earthly placement!

« **Reply #43 on:** October 22, 2007, 07:41:35 AM »

Hey your entitled to your opinion, even if it is wrong.

THIS THE LAST THING I AM SAYING ON THE SUBJECT, IF the rest of you wish to keep arguing the subject knock your self out. Otherwise im finished and moving on to something else.

GmanJoe · « **Reply #44 on:** October 22, 2007, 08:13:28 AM »

What the hell did you guys do with this thread???

It\'s about an insane guy getting pounded for being a douche.

Hello

Author Topic: Bible Thumper gets thumped (Read 16285 times)