so coming up with a patentable product (something that did not exist before) and taking it to market is not applying science?
No, it's not
doing science, which is what I asked about. Applying science means applying the results of scientific studies in some way. Doing science means undertaking the investigations themselves. (By the way, we currently hold the US patent on applying CRISPR-cas9 technology to humans. Now
that's applied science.)
which is not the same as scientific principles or truths in science. they are theories like the world is flat, the man made hole in the ozone, global cooling/mini ice age that was to happen before 2000, global warming, then global climate change so no matter what the earth did (besides stand still) would verify 'scientific theory.' what about the 'god particle? you know the reason they built they 1.5 billion euro hadron supercollider why the evidence the presented mirror that of what they originally presented in order to get the 1.5 billion dollar grant? if it all worked as plan why do they want to build a bigger one? 3xs as big?
Uh, what? I'm not going to try to untangle all of the confused threads you've tangled together here. Theories in science are explanations. Well-established theories include things like Special Relativity, the germ theory of disease, classical electromagnetic theory. They are the ideas that do indeed make your cell phone work.
I'm not saying 20 years ago to this day a movement started and took over inside a few weeks. I'm saying 20 years ago there was a clean and claer line standing on the practical science side in an effort to try and not mix science fiction with science fact.
Yeah, I understand that you're saying that. I'm saying that your understanding of the history of science is deeply confused. Common descent has been a fact for a lot longer than 20 years.
then you should be able to seperate applicable science from disenfranchised theory. you of all people should be able to see where theory ends and real world applications begin. You should be able to appreciate how many times in your efforts that 'theory' has been proven wrong, verses how applied science is always there, can be depended on. in your mind there should be a great line between the applied sciences (stuff you can put your life in the hands of) and theoretical nonsense that you would not place your life in the hands of..
Well, if you were right I could. But you're not right. There is indeed a real, if blurry, distinction between theoretical, experimental/observational, and applied science, but ideas move from one class to another all the time, and the applied science depends entirely on previous theoretical science and on previous apparently useless experimental science -- the stuff you're calling science fiction.
don't be obtuse here... I see you heading down this road, don't align innerspecies evolution/the ablity for immunity with darwin evolution/species to species evolution. you pretend to be a 'science' guy you should know better than try and shift the goal posts here.
Once again, you're arguing against facts that you made up. We do indeed study inter-species evolution -- common descent -- for its practical value.
you guys are all too transparent. so you study the science of monkeys trans mutating into different species?!?!?!
Sure. We're not studying changes in real time, of course. We use the fact that we share a common ancestor with other species to tell us a variety of things about genetics. For example,
here is a paper in which we used common descent to tell us how mutation rates vary across the genome, and to conclude that recombination is clustered in hotspots. Would you care to critique our use of common descent?