FredVB
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- Mar 11, 2010
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FredVB said:First I acknowledge that I am not at all a regular pool player. If this arrangement is a possible result of a break, I don't have such background to recognize that. Some others might be able to recognize its possibility, but I don't know that.
If there isn't such recognized, to validate the claim it was a break, there would need to be a computer simulation, or something equivalent, to show that.
But I do think of the probabilities I mention here.
If there is a play, I don't believe it would ever be stopped after a break, for one to make a photo, even an electronic one with a phone, especially to use for discussion of documentation. The players would actually keep playing, without the break at the start ever being photographed. So I see the probability is that the balls were actually manually arranged, and that arrangement on the pool table then photographed, likely for such discussion as this.
If there was computer simulation actually showing that would result from a break, that could establish it well enough, though it was valid to say first that probably isn't the case. But if it would be established that it could be from a break, even that meaning it probably was, that hardly will make a fair analogy to the start of this universe with all the mass of its matter and energy from a microscopic size. This was what was meant in discussing this, surely. If that beginning were possible, there still aren't the parameters of the physical constants independent of each other taken into account, that would have to be exactly right for this universe to expand just right with the great systems in it, the stars, and the particles, among more things that make all this, to be possible. There is nothing in such pool analogy to correspond to that. There have always been many things not explained, with moving away from understanding that the Creator is at the start of it all.
Kylie said:Those people would be analogous to scientists. And, in both the analogy and reality, we should consider the viewpoints of those more experienced and qualified to be the most accurate.
That's stretching the analogy a bit far, I think.
I addressed the question of the pool table setup as it was asked, as there wasn't claimed that it was only for an analogy, so I could address that specifically, though it was understood to yet be analogous. But the analogy does not really represent Creationist argument well. That is with recognizing great complexity that is highly ordered. The analogy does not consider the creator who made the pool table and balls, even.
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