We know that our universe can produce life.Ok, but your opinion isn't evidence. And neither is pointing out the probabilities of a life-sustaining universe that may not be pertinent to the discussion, which was initially your position.
We know the value of the 4 forces that are necessary to produce life.
A scientist has calculated the odds of the 4 forces having the exact values that produce life as 1 in 10^125. To me, that is the evidence. Those odds are so great that any power that could possibly be thought of to produce life, other than a Superior Being is taken out of the equation.
So? I'm sure you could find countless specific traits a planet could have and find only one we know of that actually has it. In each of those cases, the planet would be "special" given the context that the particular trait is worthy of being special.
You are right of course, a planet may have a superior meteor hole, or a beautiful view of the cosmos, or an interesting barren peak, or a gaseous core or many beautiful colors, but I challenge you to find a planet with the hundreds of specialities that our planet enjoys, especially with teeming plant life, animal life, and human life. This is what I call special, the totality of the wonderful traits. No other planets that we can see (trillions) has these special traits, so what can I say, it's kind of special.
Well, if you have, get on my side. Or tell us of another planet you have read about with the totality of special traits that you have read about our planet.And believe me, I've probably read as much if not more than you on the subject.
Science has gone away from 'random chance happening' because it is a lost case of probabilities. But when you boil all the evidence down, all they have is
'random chance happening. If you don't think so, tell what else they have?
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