Jerry, Talkorigins can hardly string together 3-4 sentences, or paragraphs in some places, without making such errors. It is a more serious error than you might think.
Indoctrination techniques, when you study them, reveal similar patterns. For instance, the extrapolation to the physical properties that create complex molecules as inevitably leading to a phenonomenon of spontaneous generation is similar to stating micro-evolution is the same as macto-evolution and thus macro-evolution has been observed. Macro-evolution has not been observed. It is a theory that micro-changes can add up to macro-evolution just as it is a theory that the physical properties of carbon can spontaneously develop into life.
But the problem is neither has been observed. It appeals to the imagination to take a mechanism that is known to produce one thing, complex molecules for instance, and just imagine it could produce something else, such as RNA and DNA, but speculation is not evidence, and if something has never even claimed to have been observed, it is OK to say it is improbable.
There are far more claims of observation, some very credible, of people seeing angels and all kinds of stuff than there is for abiogenesis. Yet, Talkorigins dismisses these observations as unscientific, and their much less "observed" speculations as well-nigh scientific fact.
Indoctrination techniques, when you study them, reveal similar patterns. For instance, the extrapolation to the physical properties that create complex molecules as inevitably leading to a phenonomenon of spontaneous generation is similar to stating micro-evolution is the same as macto-evolution and thus macro-evolution has been observed. Macro-evolution has not been observed. It is a theory that micro-changes can add up to macro-evolution just as it is a theory that the physical properties of carbon can spontaneously develop into life.
But the problem is neither has been observed. It appeals to the imagination to take a mechanism that is known to produce one thing, complex molecules for instance, and just imagine it could produce something else, such as RNA and DNA, but speculation is not evidence, and if something has never even claimed to have been observed, it is OK to say it is improbable.
There are far more claims of observation, some very credible, of people seeing angels and all kinds of stuff than there is for abiogenesis. Yet, Talkorigins dismisses these observations as unscientific, and their much less "observed" speculations as well-nigh scientific fact.
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