Intelligent design is a byproduct of empty space.
/discuss.
I will elaborate should anyone step up with something good.
/discuss.
I will elaborate should anyone step up with something good.
Last edited by Ryan (2007-05-19 20:14:17)
Not exactly. Almost the reverse of what you said.Ryan wrote:
So you are saying that empty space (like a sheet of white paper) is what is created after a design is made?
That's what I understand.
I'm sure I'm wrong, so I don't quite follow you.
My mind is hurting trying to think of a good reason to agree or disagree with that.
Hmm.... this is slightly confusing but it sounds plausible. Since almost anything physical can be measured, it means we have ways of using math to analyze physics, meaning it's plausible to believe that there is a super formula that sums it all up.ATG wrote:
Some scientists have tried to argue that if only we knew enough about the laws of physics, if we were to discover a final theory that united all the fundamental forces and particles of nature into a single mathematical scheme, then we would find that this superlaw, or theory of everything, would describe the only logically consistent world. In other words, the nature of the physical world would be entirely a consequence of logical and mathematical necessity. There would be no choice about it.
ATG... Lay off the Dope...ATG wrote:
Intelligent design is a byproduct of empty space.
/discuss.
I will elaborate should anyone step up with something good.
I lol'd.usmarine2005 wrote:
You need a deep boot in your ass cheech.
Never!S3v3N wrote:
ATG... Lay off the Dope...ATG wrote:
Intelligent design is a byproduct of empty space.
/discuss.
I will elaborate should anyone step up with something good.
It's "math heads" trying to find an absolute answer to hard social questions in the way that you are applying it, or that I am sensing from your previous posts and view points. I believe that the way it is being sought after is more for the research and understanding of the universe, not of behaviors.ATG wrote:
Some scientists have tried to argue that if only we knew enough about the laws of physics, if we were to discover a final theory that united all the fundamental forces and particles of nature into a single mathematical scheme, then we would find that this superlaw, or theory of everything, would describe the only logically consistent world. In other words, the nature of the physical world would be entirely a consequence of logical and mathematical necessity. There would be no choice about it.