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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Creation & Evolution
Biblical predictions and checking data
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<blockquote data-quote="Jerry Smith" data-source="post: 186250" data-attributes="member: 2568"><p>Ok, I'll bite. You have made a couple of minor predictions from your hypothesis of a once longer human lifespan. Lets see how they pan out.</p><p></p><p></p><p>How strong is the evidence? How many times has this been observed in the medical literature? How many times in the 20th or 21st centuries? Is there corroboration of these observations?</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>What is the evidence that we use only a fraction of the memory capabilities of our brains? What fraction (i.e. ~10%, ~20%, etc..)? References please.</p><p></p><p>Last thing, your hypothesis requires one much stronger prediction: that some mechanism has decreased our natural life span since the time of Noah. Can you identify it? Can you demonstrate its operation? Your hypothesis, if sound, could have a major impact on medical studies of aging and longevity. I have seen a recent report of research that shows there is <strong>no natural limit</strong> to human life-spans, and that death of old age is a result of accumulated failures due to fatigue or disease in our vital organs. Your hypothesis, if correct, could open up whole new avenues in longevity research. How much more evidence can you come up with for it?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jerry Smith, post: 186250, member: 2568"] Ok, I'll bite. You have made a couple of minor predictions from your hypothesis of a once longer human lifespan. Lets see how they pan out. How strong is the evidence? How many times has this been observed in the medical literature? How many times in the 20th or 21st centuries? Is there corroboration of these observations? What is the evidence that we use only a fraction of the memory capabilities of our brains? What fraction (i.e. ~10%, ~20%, etc..)? References please. Last thing, your hypothesis requires one much stronger prediction: that some mechanism has decreased our natural life span since the time of Noah. Can you identify it? Can you demonstrate its operation? Your hypothesis, if sound, could have a major impact on medical studies of aging and longevity. I have seen a recent report of research that shows there is [b]no natural limit[/b] to human life-spans, and that death of old age is a result of accumulated failures due to fatigue or disease in our vital organs. Your hypothesis, if correct, could open up whole new avenues in longevity research. How much more evidence can you come up with for it? [/QUOTE]
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