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Logic
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Aw, I've enjoyed this threadSprafa said:/me shoots thread
DIE THREAD DIE!!!
(added to contacts)Sprafa said:You really do look like a smart guy.
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Tork said:yes i do.
' I dont know how people can claim that perpetual motion isnt possible. A perfect example: I didnt start the electron spin, and by damn I dont know how to stop it.. do you? perpetual motion seems to be an intrinsic part of nature.'
' I dont know how people can claim that perpetual motion isnt possible. A perfect example: I didnt start the electron spin, and by damn I dont know how to stop it.. do you? perpetual motion seems to be an intrinsic part of nature.'
Matthias said:When scientists talk about the 'spin' on an electron they don't mean it's actually revolving, the 'spin' is just an arbitrary term used to describe an abstract quantum property. The electron itself is not a small sphere as is illustrated in many textbooks but a probability distribution of energy.
Too 'material based' for what? In order to explain anything about how the the physical universe works, the composition of physical things must be studied. The road to understanding what's happening "behind the scenes" first requires this study and understanding, and only then can you look even deeper into how things work. Are you suggesting that rather than pursue knowlege of how the universe works by studying what's in it, we should just forget about that and approach things from purely theological points of view?clarky003 said:I still think science is too material based, trying to solve answer's by studying purely the 'effect's' of everything,
A few hundred years ago, there were even more questions about the universe we could not answer. We're gradually figuring them out, digging deeper and deeper as we go. That's what science is. There are unanswered questions, simply because our understanding of the universe is not yet complete - we haven't figured it out yet. Are you suggesting we should stop trying to figure it out, and just accept an easier answer (like "God made it that way")?clarky003 said:why can we not answer some fundamental question's of the way our universe works
Logic said:Too 'material based' for what? In order to explain anything about how the the physical universe works, the composition of physical things must be studied. The road to understanding what's happening "behind the scenes" first requires this study and understanding, and only then can you look even deeper into how things work. Are you suggesting that rather than pursue knowlege of how the universe works by studying what's in it, we should just forget about that and approach things from purely theological points of view?
If you read properly and not jump to conclusion's I was suggesting the use of appropriate amounts of both physical, theological and mystical (your delusional if you think you can just find the answer's in the physical our senses dont allow for us to find all the answer's, because they are limited). Over present time's too much focus has been on the purely physical, but that stems to physcological attenuation of thought.
A few hundred years ago, there were even more questions about the universe we could not answer. We're gradually figuring them out, digging deeper and deeper as we go. That's what science is. There are unanswered questions, simply because our understanding of the universe is not yet complete - we haven't figured it out yet.
Im simply saying that if you look around, Scientist's show sign's ignorance and want to hold onto what has already been 'established'. Hesitation to experiment with zero point, and the complete inertia of old scientific thought is holding us back, so in essence some dont want to dig deeper, either because they are scared, or dont believe, but using the word believe in science is a bit religious, considering the way we go on about it is as if we made the universe.
Are you suggesting we should stop trying to figure it out, and just accept an easier answer (like "God made it that way")?
why do you think im suggesting that?, I'm saying it's as much out there as it is in here. (points to brain)
I think we perhaps are fooled into thinking through our senses that we are seperate from everything, and are isolated in our own body, but infact are as much isolated as we are joined, through the energy that supplies the electron. So in that path of thought everything is infact one, the illusion is perhaps created by the fluctuation's in the zero point domain that manifest into our physical reality :O, if it could be comprehended we could perhaps start to understand what happen's when our physical body expire's, if our conciouness, (being energy) lives on in the ether of the vaccum, and more could be understood about the Etherial body
It seems our disagreement is primarily in the definition of science. You seem to be limiting science to the study of what our senses can directly interpret. While that certainly does sum up the vast majority of science thus far, the whole idea of science is to reach a point where previously "mystical" and "theological" things are understood in provable terms.clarky003 said:If you read properly and not jump to conclusion's I was suggesting the use of appropriate amounts of both physical, theological and mystical (your delusional if you think you can just find the answer's in the physical our senses dont allow for us to find all the answer's, because they are limited).
I do know that there is a lot of hesitation and narrow mindedness in the scientific community, and some scientists are laughed out of their careers for researching things that are now considered "mystical", and I strongly disagree with that. There are indeed aspects of the universe not covered in science textbooks, and often ignored by scientists, but that is the fault of those individuals.
Mysticism and theology are basically just as of yet unprovable explanations for things that we don't yet understand scientifically. Once there is a way to prove those things, they are then in the realm of science.
Matthias said:It's funny when you've been arguing with someone for ages and you suddenly realise that actually you both agree, it's just your definitions differ...
CrazyHarij said:Then again, people probably will suggest all my experiences just might have been placebo and extreme hallucination.
I'm not entirely sure whether logic has a place in a theological discussion. That's not a criticism - just an opinion.CrazyHarij said:I'm surprised there are so few gnostics here, gnosticism is about as logical as atheism, if not more
Matthias said:That certainly is one possible explanation. Everyone has had dreams that seem extremely real. I'm not sure if astral projection counts as evidence of the same caliber of scientific evidence unless you could prove that the conscousness actually leaves the body (as opposed to just feeling like it does) and the results would have to reproducable in controled conditions (to negate the effects of other variables).
Innervision961 said:well why don't ya fill us in crayharij, I'd be interested in hearing the answers you've gotten, and even if I don't end up believing that way its still always a good plan to be open minded and hear peoples views.