Question on Noah's Ark

[HitchSlap]

That is correct ... that's what they teach.

So then what caused Hurricane Katrina, according to Taoism? mother nature, or too much good weather that needed offset by bad?

Isn't "bad weather" simply an opinion?

 

[JackRT]

Isn't "bad weather" simply an opinion?

Finnish proverb --- "There is no such thing as bad weather, just bad clothing."

 

[JD16]

Isn't "bad weather" simply an opinion?

Where is the fun in that? lolz

 

[AV1611VET]

Isn't "bad weather" simply an opinion?

I said "mother nature".

 

[Daniel Marsh]

mental gymnastics world champion

It does raise the questions where the water came from and where it went?

 

[JD16]

It does raise the questions where the water came from and where it went?

SeaWorld San Diego?

 

[HitchSlap]

It does raise the questions where the water came from and where it went?

 

[AV1611VET]

It does raise the questions where the water came from and where it went?

Out there and out there.

 

[Daniel Marsh]

There isn't a single "personal attack" in my post.
I explained every point I made.

I suggest you address those points raised.



No.

If it was not you, I apologize. But, someone was making fun of me, based on my high IQ. I only brought up my IQ, not to brag, but to show how dump I am compared to God.

 

[JD16]

If it was not you, I apologize. But, someone was making fun of me, based on my high IQ. I only brought up my IQ, not to brag, but to show how dump I am compared to God.

I rest my case

 

[Daniel Marsh]

The only variations in human beings worth noting is colour of skin. Why would that pose a problem?


I think it is quite remarkable that nearly every culture (over 600) in the world has a flood legend, but what interests me isn't that nearly every culture has a flood legend. What interests me is that many of these cultures share very specific themes to each other, to the animals, the name of Noah (Nu'u for Hawaii, Nü Wa for China), to wickedness being the reason for the flood, even right down to the number of people saved, eight; And the list goes on. Something I'm not so quick to disregard as coincidence, but perhaps they all speak of the same event from the past.

You are kidding right? Blood types, try getting a transfusion with the wrong blood type that is not comparable.

There are many variations within humans, including inherited diseases.

There are many minor ones too like hair color, hairy body vs smooth, height, recessive genes, eye color,

Human Genetic Variation
Type of Variation Example
Sex Klinefelter syndrome
Turner syndrome

Female

Male

Skin Color Human skin color
Albinism

Eye Color Eye color
Martin scale

Hair Color Human hair color
Hair coloring

Hair Quantity Hair loss
Hirsutism

Extra Body Parts Polydactyly
Supernumerary body part

Missing Body Parts Amelia (birth defect)
Amniotic band constriction

Recessive Phenotypes Cleft lip and cleft palate
Earlobe

Physical Disabilities
Type of Variation Example
Amputation Amputation
Blindness Color blindness
Visual impairment

Deafness Tone deafness
Hearing loss

Muteness Muteness
Selective Mutism

Genetic/Longterm Diseases Sickle-cell disease
Trisomy 21

Reproductive Abilities
Type of Variation Example
Fertility Infertility
Natural fertility

Fecundity Fecundity selection
Sterility

Birth rate

Other Aspects of Human Physical Appearance
Type of Variation Example
Acquire Variability Tattoo
Plastic surgery

Body Weight Obesity
Anorexia nervosa

Human Development
Type of Variation Example
Age Menopause
Puberty

Childhood

Developmental Disorders Progeroid syndromes
Werner syndrome

Psychological and Personality Traits
Type of Variation Example
Temperament Extraversion and introversion
Four temperaments

Mental Illness Depression
Bipolar disorder

Musical Ability List of child music prodigies
Creative Ability Dexterity
Creativity



Human variability - Wikipedia

 

[Daniel Marsh]

I rest my case

Whatever,

 

[Daniel Marsh]

Note to self, this thread is not going anywhere productive.

 

[JD16]

Whatever,

Awww, did I hurt your feeeelingss Mr 170 IQ? Sawreeee

 

[Abraxos]

You are kidding right? Blood types, try getting a transfusion with the wrong blood type that is not comparable.

There are many variations within humans, including inherited diseases.

There are many minor ones too like hair color, hairy body vs smooth, height, recessive genes, eye color,

Human Genetic Variation
Type of Variation Example
Sex Klinefelter syndrome
Turner syndrome

Female

Male

Skin Color Human skin color
Albinism

Eye Color Eye color
Martin scale

Hair Color Human hair color
Hair coloring

Hair Quantity Hair loss
Hirsutism

Extra Body Parts Polydactyly
Supernumerary body part

Missing Body Parts Amelia (birth defect)
Amniotic band constriction

Recessive Phenotypes Cleft lip and cleft palate
Earlobe

Physical Disabilities
Type of Variation Example
Amputation Amputation
Blindness Color blindness
Visual impairment

Deafness Tone deafness
Hearing loss

Muteness Muteness
Selective Mutism

Genetic/Longterm Diseases Sickle-cell disease
Trisomy 21

Reproductive Abilities
Type of Variation Example
Fertility Infertility
Natural fertility

Fecundity Fecundity selection
Sterility

Birth rate

Other Aspects of Human Physical Appearance
Type of Variation Example
Acquire Variability Tattoo
Plastic surgery

Body Weight Obesity
Anorexia nervosa

Human Development
Type of Variation Example
Age Menopause
Puberty

Childhood

Developmental Disorders Progeroid syndromes
Werner syndrome

Psychological and Personality Traits
Type of Variation Example
Temperament Extraversion and introversion
Four temperaments

Mental Illness Depression
Bipolar disorder

Musical Ability List of child music prodigies
Creative Ability Dexterity
Creativity



Human variability - Wikipedia

When you consider humans to each other, it is staggering how similar we are to one another. If you exclude all recent mutations like sickle cell anemia, or hereditary blindness, or all those bad things, it would be perfectly possible to have all the world's diversity into a single human couple, let alone four couples.

I actually think genetics is one of the more powerful arguments against the molecules-to-man theory. When you look at the genes of things today, they had been transmitted from to generation to generation, and over time there is an accumulation of mutations which is destroying the genes, not making it better. If there is a build up of such mutations in the human genome, then in the past the human genome must have been much more pure or superior. These mutations are building up in populations over time which explain the abnormalities and deficiencies seen today. This is something that is widely acknowledged by geneticists.

 

[JackRT]

This is something that is widely acknowledged by geneticists.

Is it really?

 

[Abraxos]

Is it really?

The accumulation of mutations in the human genome, yes.

 

[dad]

The accumulation of mutations in the human genome, yes.

There was no accumulation before there was genes as we know them. You do not know when that was.

 

[Abraxos]

There was no accumulation before there was genes as we know them. You do not know when that was.

Hi, can you give me a brief summary on what your position on this is? Just so I can understand where you are coming from.

Just to entertain the thought of "when", "when" is an interesting question. Certainly we can provide an educated approximate. There is a method which we call deducibility. All one really needs to know is the amount of mutations in the average human genome today and the average rate the mutations accumulate in the human genome. In theory, we should be able to approximately calculate back to the "when" the human genome was mostly a pure or untarnished specimen.

I suspect the answer to the "when" would be in the "thousands of years" range.

 

[dad]

Hi, can you give me a brief summary on what your position on this is? Just so I can understand where you are coming from.

Just to entertain the thought of "when", "when" is an interesting question. Certainly we can provide an educated approximate. There is a method which we call deducibility. All one really needs to know is the amount of mutations in the average human genome today and the average rate the mutations accumulate in the human genome.

Actually, why not show us the way we do that exactly? The problem right out of the gate with your proposal is that who says there were mutations at all? How would we know that if genetics were not the same? We don't have any DNA from the time of the dinos! To merely look at present nature mutations is to do no more than assume the present nature existed then.

Since all dating is also based on assuming a same nature in the past (example that there was radioactive decay) you can have no dates UNLESS you FIRST prove nature and laws were the same.