Gravitational attraction of mass has nothing to do with the origin of matter. Once in existence matter exerts gravitational attraction and is attracted by it.
I suppose you also think that the theory of Universal Gravitation of Mass is undergoing the “fallacy of exclusion”?
What a ridiculous notion.
That's why I asked, "OK, then who believes that certain biological systems were not generated by natural selection, what are those systems and what generated them?"
You are the one who said, "Who believes all biological systems were generated by natural selection? Only idiots who don't understand that natural selection has nothing to do with the origins of life; it seems that this is YOUR critical thinking error."
I'm waiting for you to tell me who doesn't believe that all biological systems were generated by natural selection, what systems were not so generated, and what generated them?
If you can't answer that, then you are committing the fallacy of exclusion.
Evolution is a logical fallacy that is coupled with circular reasoning and based philosophical naturalism.
Which evolved first: the VAGINA or the PENIS?
==Natural selection of living organisms has nothing to do with the origin of those living organisms. Once in existence those organisms evolve by means of natural selection of genetic variation.
All the evidence suggests living organisms are devolving, not evolving. Natural selection is all about conservation of what exists, whereas random mutation has been shown to be an overwhelmingling destructive force, thus resulting in information loss. There is no observable principle in nature driving life ever upwards from the simple to the complex. The evidenced from the Bible, and confirmed by science, suggests all life forms were created fully formed and fully functional, have the capacity for variation within the confines of the created kinds, and have been slowly losing information/devolving ever since the fall.
Why do you wish to attribute your misunderstanding of gravitation to Dan?
Dan said nothing about gravity. Matter and energy are interchangable states of the same thing, and gravitation affects both.