Then again, maybe it was some entity who was bored one day and just created a life-supporting universe for the hell of it.
As before, I do agree with you. However, many people are interested in the notions of good and evil, and what constitutes good and evil. Maybe these notions are just byproducts of our evolutionary design (you know, whatever might harm us is evil, etc.). Others make inferences about mankind's obsession and struggles with these questions that lead them to believe that creation wasn't just for the hell of it. You may believe (and you may be right) that these inferences are based on weak or faulty evidence, etc. etc. But many people's belief in religion (and in God) come from multiple and strong inferences in their minds (and not just because they were told to believe in God!). And, as a human, I'm sure you make inferences every day (where you assume things based not on direct evidence, but on clues and suggestions in the environment around you). Many great scientific discoveries have been made based on inference. And, as discussed yesterday, whole areas of science are based on it (quantum mechanics is a particularly good example). I do agree with you. No proof of God before the big bang, and no way (so far) to prove anything about before the big bang. But also don't close your mind to (reasonable) inferences that one might draw where actual scientific proof is lacking.