Yes, it could - and so could the mentality that corrected it, which is my point
But the corrections had nothing to do with evolution.
You corrected it, by giving it a context (wind) and an intent (moving).
No, the implications of both wind and motion were already present in the meme.
Also, motion does not imply intent.
I merely removed the nonsensical idea that air has the ability to make decisions.
EDIT: Note that the meme you changed it to, now has utility in connection with serving as a warning about what may be excess "wind" (because you put it in connection with "truth")
No, the concern about excess wind was already present in the original with the body language of the faces and the phrase "Oh no".
Now look at Evolution: what context is their for an ape to wish he was a man? And what intention of man would their be, to incorporate having been an ape, in his being more a man?
All totally irrelevant to evolution.
Don't just scramble my words, as you are beginning to be aware: even things with independent identities need to be justified or brought into relationship with "justice".
Can you explain what you mean here? I honestly do not understand.
IT doesn't change what you do to justify, it - great: what is it you do (that has an evident connection with Evolution)?
My ability to understand or explain something is not relevant to its reality.
Individuals have part of a population. If that population has Evolution, an individual has a part of that Evolution. It's just one for one.
In that context, then you can do nothing to affect "your evolution" to any relevant degree. You beliefs, theologies, scientific understandings, or even survival won't meaningfully change evolution.
It's relevant to statistical genetic changes across the entire population, not the actions of an individual.
As a similar example a single individual driving 1km/h slower on the way to work won't meaningfully change the traffic.
An individual is an "agent", an agent is either justified or put in a relationship with justice. You may have to take a gamble, but not with your "agency" or the "justice of it" (on its own).
Honestly don't understand what you mean.
So there is just a mass of stuff that you don't do anything about, because you believe in Evolution?
You are appealing to the "gravity" of the "rarity of believing" (rare when compared with what it applies to or consider what you could have believed instead)?
No, I am just saying that it is not relevant to evolution.
The whole point of this thread is the scientific repetition, of what you call "Evolution" - that is, one would assume in a laboratory setting.
I am not trying to prove that the laboratory will evolve, if I am using the laboratory in a way that can already be used to find what it was that it was built for.
Can't you understand the utility of not believing "Evolution" in every circumstance, where a simpler concept could function more effectively uninterfered with?
Evolution is accepted because it is the best explanation of the evidence. That's it.
It doesn't matter if we are talking about simple life forms living in labs... or studies of long extinct species found in the rocks... or even simulations of life-like patters that use genetic analogues.
Right, so doing that consistently creates a "reflex" of "what"?
Perceptiveness?
Calmness?
You would say that it agrees with Buddhism?
No, I would not say it agrees with Buddhism.
The principles of science are based on the reliability of testing and investigation as a way of understanding the physical world. There has never been discovered a way to scientifically investigate the supernatural, so it can't be investigated scientifically.