To: Fester Chugabrew
If you press the life sciences about the certainties of past history they will balk, as they should, because they do not know for sure.
I think the explanatory power of evolution for how life evolved is utterly incredible and detailed. The relationships between different species, and why they adapted the way they have...
And if you press them for predictions about how life will develop they will balk again,
What are you basing this on? Were you recently given floor time at a biology conference?
Good science does not indulge in conjecture over billions of years.
So those aren't stars in the sky? Regardless, it's you against the scientific community.
469 posted on
01/24/2005 9:18:33 PM PST by
Alacarte
(There is no knowledge that is not power)
To: Alacarte
I think the explanatory power of evolution for how life evolved is utterly incredible and detailed.Incredible? I'll say! Detailed? Oh yeah. How about "Infallible?" How about "Not worthy of questioning?" Go ahead. Take science further than it's willing to go on it's own.
To: Alacarte
What are you basing this on?Just a little discourse with your fellow evo's who, when asked what the Theory of Evolution can predict about the future state of man based upon our current knowledge of "billions of years of history," suddenly, well . . . BALKED.
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