Re: Mindboggling result of Ribosomal RNA sequence analysis
Again, laws are not prescriptive.
If you wish to keep making this mistake, the answer will always remain the same.
Go learn what a scientific law is then try to have a discussion about it.
Given the fact that you've been spoon-fed the information, and have now admitted you don't even read sources, then you can just remain wrong if that's your desire.
On a side note to address your error - is anyone claiming that the precursors of living organisms are still present today? No, so your statement falls at the first logical hurdle.
No, you also need to learn how debates work.
A contention is made, then the contender must substantiate that contention.
There is no onus on those refusing to accept that contention to substantiate their position, only on the contender to make it compelling.
If you are incapable of supporting your contention, then we can consider your contention wrong and it is invalid to continue employing that contention.
Utter hogwash.
Even your own declaration is self-refuting where it's not a non-sequitur.
An intelligent design with the power to do unlimited magic can do anything, LEROY - that's not really a point being disputed.
The valid question is if there is any reason to believe that such a designer exists.
There is no valid reason to posit the unknown, unknowable, and vastly more complex when there is an equally compelling explanation that is not unknown, not unknowable, and doesn't posit an entity which is more complex.
As far as we know, natural mechanisms can indeed account for chemical abiogenesis, that's why it's the preferred explanation for the origin of life.
Welcome to Occam's Razor - I can pretty much guarantee you will never want to use it because it offers your arguments no sanctuary.
leroy said:again, the law applies to all known living things. if you what to argue that life in the past was inmune to this law, feel free to provide your evidence.
Again, laws are not prescriptive.
If you wish to keep making this mistake, the answer will always remain the same.
Go learn what a scientific law is then try to have a discussion about it.
Given the fact that you've been spoon-fed the information, and have now admitted you don't even read sources, then you can just remain wrong if that's your desire.
On a side note to address your error - is anyone claiming that the precursors of living organisms are still present today? No, so your statement falls at the first logical hurdle.
leroy said:the burden of proof is ALWAYS on the affirmative.
granted, the burden proof is on both sides those who affirm that life came from none life naturally and those who claim that it happened by design have the burden proof.
No, you also need to learn how debates work.
A contention is made, then the contender must substantiate that contention.
There is no onus on those refusing to accept that contention to substantiate their position, only on the contender to make it compelling.
If you are incapable of supporting your contention, then we can consider your contention wrong and it is invalid to continue employing that contention.
leroy said:the law of biogenesis is simply the second law of thermodynamics with a costume,
Utter hogwash.
leroy said:Life is a system with low entropy that came from a system with high entropy, and we know that designers can create low entropy form high entropy.
Even your own declaration is self-refuting where it's not a non-sequitur.
leroy said:an intelligent designer (not necessarily God) can in theory manipulate a disordered system of amino acids order it, and create life.................natural laws and mechanisms, as far as we know cant do this.
An intelligent design with the power to do unlimited magic can do anything, LEROY - that's not really a point being disputed.
The valid question is if there is any reason to believe that such a designer exists.
There is no valid reason to posit the unknown, unknowable, and vastly more complex when there is an equally compelling explanation that is not unknown, not unknowable, and doesn't posit an entity which is more complex.
As far as we know, natural mechanisms can indeed account for chemical abiogenesis, that's why it's the preferred explanation for the origin of life.
Welcome to Occam's Razor - I can pretty much guarantee you will never want to use it because it offers your arguments no sanctuary.