On Jul 2, 6:38 am, Samir <
ga...@myway.com> wrote:
> On Jul 2, 12:45 am, Observer <
mayors...@gmail.com> wrote:> On Jul 1, 2:20 am, Samir <
ga...@myway.com> wrote:
>
> > > Intellectual pursuit is essential for psychological development; but
> > > it can only bring about a temporal emancipation & that too, only to
> > > some extent.
>
> > Observer
> > .
>
> > I must assume , from the flavor of your post, that you mean to use the
> > following as the prime definition of temporal. that which endures for
> > a time only; temporary; transitory (opposed to eternal)
>
> > Your statement implies that there exists that which is not temporal .
> > Please offer proof of such.
>
> As has been mentioned earlier on this discussion board, there exists
> something called "Universal Truth" which is NOT subject to the
> interpretation by masses.
>
> > Communists & intellectuals believe in collaborative
>
> > > decision making process which has many limitations.
>
> > Observer
> > Communists and intellectuals ? Hmmm Interesting that you should link
> > them. What are your opinions as to the relative value of each ?
>
> Communists may get hurt when they see that you refuse to call
> communists as intellectuals.
Observer
Are you too stupid to answer the question?
"What are your opinions as to the relative value of each"
>
> > They want church
>
> > > to be separated from state. They want theism or even spirituality to
> > > be an entirely different sphere of reasoning that should have no role
> > > in the political system.
>
> > Observer
>
> > In what way are theism and and spirituality remotely connect to any
> > process of reasoning. There exists no scientifically verifiable
> > substantiation of the existence of either a god or a spirit.
>
> There exists no scientifically verifiable data that supports
> "Evolution Theory".
Observer
Oh my your really are uneducated . The ignorant haven't read science
the really stupid can not . I need not guess which you are.
You don't even understand the use of the word theory as relates to
scientific method.
Evolution as theory and fact
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Evolution is often said to be both theory and fact. This statement, or
something similar, is frequently seen in biological literature.[1][2]
[3][4][5][6][4][7][4][8][9][10] The point of this statement is to
differentiate the concept of the "fact of evolution", namely the
observed changes in populations of organisms over time, from the
"theory of evolution", namely the current scientific explanation of
how those changes came about.
Introduction to evolution
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is intended as a generally accessible introduction to the
subject. For the main encyclopedia article, please see Evolution.
Triceratops and nest by Karen Carr.
Genetic changes between generations either increase or decrease the
chance of an organism's survival.
Overview
Life forms reproduce to make offspring.
The offspring differs from the parent in minor random ways.
If the differences are helpful, the offspring is more likely to
survive and reproduce.
This means that more offspring in the next generation will have the
helpful difference.
These differences accumulate resulting in changes within the
population.
Over time, this process gradually leads to entirely new types of life.
This process is responsible for the many diverse life forms in the
world today.
Haeckel's Paleontological Tree of Vertebrates (c. 1879).
The evolutionary history of species has been described as a "tree",
with many branches arising from a single trunk. While Haeckel's tree
is somewhat outdated, it illustrates clearly the principles that more
complex modern reconstructions can obscure.
Evolution is the process of change in all forms of life over
generations, and evolutionary biology is the study of how and why
evolution occurs. An organism inherits features (called traits) from
its parents through genes. Changes (called mutations) in these genes
can produce a new trait in the offspring of an organism. If a new
trait makes these offspring better suited to their environment, they
will be more successful at surviving and reproducing. This process is
called natural selection, and it causes useful traits to become more
common. Over many generations, a population can acquire so many new
traits that it becomes a new species.[1][2]
The understanding of evolutionary biology began with the 1859
publication of Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species. In addition,
Gregor Mendel's work with plants helped to explain the hereditary
patterns of genetics. This led to an understanding of the mechanisms
of inheritance.[3] Further discoveries on how genes mutate, as well as
advances in population genetics explained more details of how
evolution occurs. Scientists now have a good understanding of the
origin of new species (speciation). They have observed the speciation
process happening both in the laboratory and in the wild. This modern
view of evolution is the principal theory that scientists use to
understand life.
>
>
>
> > Here is what on of our most intelligent founding fathers thought about
> > the matter.
>
> > " History, I believe, furnishes no example of a priest-ridden people
> > maintaining a free civil government. This marks the lowest grade of
> > ignorance of which their civil as well as religious leaders will
> > always avail themselves for their own purposes."
>
> > -Thomas Jefferson to Alexander von Humboldt, Dec. 6, 1813.
>
> > And further.
>
> > "Christianity neither is, nor ever was a part of the common law."
>
> > -Thomas Jefferson, letter to Dr. Thomas Cooper, February 10, 1814
>
> > On one hand, democracy talks about equal
>
> > > opportunity & on the other hand, it gives equal voting right to both -
> > > privileged & unprivileged persons !
>
> > Observer
> > Do you wish to extend the voting rights only to the privileged , the
> > underprivileged , or do you just want to be King ?
>
> Those who exploit others in the name of "science", should NOT have
> voting right.
Observer
You are obviously to stupid to answer the above question .
Democracy doesn't ensure that. (I am still thinking over
> what to do with the ignorant souls who fool themselves by believing in
> "Evolution Theory".)
Observer
One doesn't believe is evolution one simply studies the science there
of . There are millions of proofs of the fact of evolution and
hundreds of thousands of highly trained biologists ,and
paleontologists, and an endless number of other scientists who are
among the most intelligent people ever to live on this planet who
verify these proofs daily.
> I do not fall in the category of privileged persons. I want to align
> with Truth - the ultimate Truth.
Observer
You poor fucking moron You with no education , no understanding of
critical thought. and no understanding of scientific method presume to
tell us of an ultimate truth?
Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha
Of course, I won't mind if I become
> king during the process of alignment.
Observer
I thought not
>
> > This only gives rise to groupism
>
> > Observer
> > How does equality in voting bring about conformity? Please elucidate?
>
> For that you will have to know about "Universal Truth". Correct
> knowledge about Almighty ensures conformity.
Observer
Would you care to elucidate ? Be appraised that ever utterance you
make , calling it a universal truth , will require scientifically
verifiable substantiating data. Other wise we will just laugh at your
crazy ass
>
> > &
>
> > > very quickly system drifts towards a situation where "Money goes to
> > > Money" and "Power goes to Power."
>
> > Observer
>
> > The most productive in 'most any society tend towards being more
> > powerful then the less productive. Do you disagree?
>
> Many a times, one can become powerful even by exploiting the
> unprivileged.
Observer
No doubt . But so what? They have efficiently produced the result.
Everyone in power need not necessarily be efficient.
> "groupism" & "favouritism" go hand in hand.
Observer
The most pronounced form of groupism , is Christianity and other such
stupid superstitions right.
Psychonomist
r
>
>
>
> > Regards
>
> > Psychonomist