EminemBase wrote:Now, it is a FACT that the laws of science are RIGHT.
Sure?
EminemBase wrote:Now, it is a FACT that the laws of science are RIGHT.
GenePeer wrote:The whole of relativity (including all that we know of gravity) is based on the light-speed barrier. E=mc^2, which led to nuclear power/bombs, was also a law of science based on it. According to your reasoning, if it works then it's correct. But then again, as a logician, you must know that any conclusion (such as e=mc^2, laws of gravity) derived from a uncertain premise (light-speed barrier) can not be accepted as a fact.
EminemBase wrote:So unless you want to just get rid of the word all together, what the fuck is your point.
GenePeer wrote:EminemBase wrote:So unless you want to just get rid of the word all together, what the fuck is your point.
That's exactly what I wanted to do if you read through my posts in the earlier thread. I said there are no facts in science. In no way, did I say it's a bad thing; it's still practical and has greatly changed our lifestyle/culture but, logically (the keyword), nothing in science can be a fact because it uses inductive logic. A fact means absolute certainty and inductive logic can never guarantee certainty. Actually, the laws may be facts, but we will never be certain of it.
If anybody with intelligence knows this, then they'd know not to say, "God doesn't not exist because that would make science wrong yet science is a fact."
There were two things wrong with that:I dealt with the former, while Class dealt with the latter in the other thread.
- the idea anything that contradicts science is automatically false
- the idea that God somehow contradicts science
Ironically, you believe the laws are right because you see them work everyday, just like religious people believe a deity exist because they "see" the deity in their lives everyday.
EminemBase wrote:^ You lost me when you said religious people's testimonies are as valid / comparable to scientific proof. You truly are being absolutely ridiculous. You're not an intellectual.
GenePeer wrote:EminemBase wrote:^ You lost me when you said religious people's testimonies are as valid / comparable to scientific proof. You truly are being absolutely ridiculous. You're not an intellectual.
There is no such thing as scientific proof. You're not a scientist...
GenePeer wrote:So not only do you use the word fact inappropriately, you are now misusing proof. Predicting somethin will happen a thousand or even a million times is still not proof you are right. So stop saying that science has been proven.
True butIf anybody with intelligence knows this, then they'd know not to say, "God doesn't not exist because that would make science wrong yet science is a fact."
There were two things wrong with that:
the idea anything that contradicts science is automatically false
the idea that God somehow contradicts science
I dealt with the former, while Class dealt with the latter in the other thread.
while Class dealt with the latter in the other thread
EminemBase wrote:^ You lost me when you said religious people's testimonies are as valid / comparable to scientific proof. You truly are being absolutely ridiculous.
EminemBase wrote:Yes there is. And yes I'm aware I'm not a scientist. I'm also not a dancer, a musician, a poet, an actor... we could be here all day. You're not intelligent.
GenePeer wrote:There's a double standard for you will accuse religious testimonies of not being logical, reliable and what not, but then call me pedantic when I start scrutinizing science with the same logic.
GenePeer wrote:EminemBase wrote:Yes there is. And yes I'm aware I'm not a scientist. I'm also not a dancer, a musician, a poet, an actor... we could be here all day. You're not intelligent.
I really love it when you run out of things to say...
momentsgolden wrote:Again, another double standard. People who practice, follow, apply their areas of expertise are considered the authority in determing validity in all common areas. Lawyers in law, Physicists in physics, physcologists in physcology and economics in economics. Each discipline has different ways to derive knowledge, different acceptance levels of commonly held ideas and specific ways of self-evaluation. Why then should a RELIGIOUS person's testimony in a RELIGOUS subject be discarded like that? And by those i mean the priests, nuns and pastors with YEARS of dedicated service in just that field.
EminemBase wrote:You're being overly pedantic and saying old academic chesnuts in ways I've heard a million times, you're not saying anything new or interesting to me. It's tedious.
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