he_who_is_nobody said:.
[
You have never read A Brief History of Time, thus you have no idea what Steven Hawkins's actual opinion is on this subject.?
well I have read the grant design, where he made similar statements.....
but feel free to make your own research, please let us know about your conclusions.
However, what Hawkins believes or does not is irrelevant. You are dealing with me, deal with my arguments.
I am just asking an honest question..............according to you what is SH missing? why do most scientists grant that the universe is FT? What are they missing?
there is nothing wrong to be against the majority of the expert opinion, but you have to have a reason for your disagreement.
[
Says the person that does not see a difference between seems to have been and is.
well, instead of interpreting the quote to fit your own personal preferences, why don't you do research and learn about SH view?
.I never said can't, I said it seems very difficult to conclude something would be fine-tuned if we have only one sample of that thing. Again, you can prove me wrong by actually demonstrating that the universe as we know it is fine-tuned. Whenever you are read, I will be happy to look at your evidence
well here is my evidence
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Thomas_Dandekar/publication/27487135_Why_are_natures_constants_so_fine-tuned_The_case_for_an_escalating_complex_universe/links/0deec516520a8b5d83000000.pdfExamples:
- αg the gravitational force, determines the initial rate of expansion of the universe: a
higher value then that actually observed leads to a collapse of the whole universe on itself
(more or less immediately after its start); however, if the value would be a little bit lower,
there would have been no gravitational aggregation of matter, implying no formation of
galaxies, stars or planets and low complexity of the resulting universe.
potencial falsifications>
. prove that stars, planets, galaxies would form even if gravity where stronger
. Prove that life could exist without stars galaxies and planets