Abiogenesis seeded from space

Well, that depends on who is calling what bizarre. If the discussion moves beyond the known, then it might seem bizarre to the causally superficial, appearance view of what is going on.

However, it is important in looking at comets, and what they bring, to know where they originated, and be able to evidence that, if you want to make sweeping claims.

If the claims also involve [snipe conjectiure]

You can't just expect to tell alternate creation stories, and not show us the details.

Well, have you caught a comet, and seen these acids in there?

Or do you merely speculate?

Fine. The OP doesn't move beyond the known, so why then are you?

Fine. I don't want to make sweeping claims.

I'm not interestedi n your godless what iffing, dad. Stick to the claims in the OP article.

Likewise, you can't just reject the details, because you disagree with what you imagine to be the associated sweeping claims.

ROFL. Page 14, and you have yet to read the OP article? Why am I not surprised. Yes, dad, a comet was in fact caught, and the acids were measured in it.

No speculation; simple collection and measurement. Had you read the OP article, you wouldn't be asking this...

How often have we observed a comet wafting in life? Or, even the materials needed to create it, and seen it created? Think about it. Never! Seems to me it is an excercise in imagination, and godless what iffing only.

Then kindly stop your godless what iffing, dad. Rather than read the OP, you conjure up in your imagination what you think it might contain, and then argue against your own imagination, instead of what is plainly stated. Sorry, but I don't see any room for rational discussion; you and your imagination are too busy arguing with each other

[snip dad's further argument with his imagination]

No... you are talking about the God in the Bible... I'm talking about the One who transcends it.

The creation myth proponents frequently start with the argument against evolution by stating "well how did life start from nothing?". Evolution can explain life on earth all the way back to the simplest of living organisms, but the first building blocks, the amino acids, have been thought by creationists to be to unlikely to occur "randomly". Even though that is not the case, looks like those building blocks arrived from space intact as amino acids. "Lifesoup" was carried here by comets. The most common amino acid on earth, Glycine, has now been confirmed to be found on the comet wild-2.

So amino acids rained down on earth from outer space. Space is full of the building blocks of life. Given the right environment, life will evolve. The universe is likely filled with lifeforms on countless worlds. No gods needed.

The creation myth proponents frequently start with the argument against evolution by stating "well how did life start from nothing?". Evolution can explain life on earth all the way back to the simplest of living organisms, but the first building blocks, the amino acids, have been thought by creationists to be to unlikely to occur "randomly". Even though that is not the case, looks like those building blocks arrived from space intact as amino acids. "Lifesoup" was carried here by comets. The most common amino acid on earth, Glycine, has now been confirmed to be found on the comet wild-2.

So amino acids rained down on earth from outer space. Space is full of the building blocks of life. Given the right environment, life will evolve. The universe is likely filled with lifeforms on countless worlds. No gods needed.

Leaving aside that the comet may have originated on earth, let's see you take some glycine and make a pretty lady? Too hard? OK, how about a mouse, or even an evo??